Newspaper Page Text
WUc (True (Citizen.
WAY N MS BO HO, (4 A., AU(H T STliL\ 1S8I.
raid the 7\ O.
ifMharac^cTtc rf^siuTa
gs 2d VhlAs matter
■uiBsnrasc w
—Wc> ask llii! Ji'ionds of prohibi
tion by giving ns their patronage
to prove that a business of respect
able* size can Ik* run in Waynesboro
without a bar-room attachment.
nugShin Mackenzie* Neely.
Till* First llule
Before it was quite light on Tucs-
day morning, Mr. W. C. Paris, su
perintendent for Messrs, (tray A*
Quinney on their Snpp plantation,
drove into town with the “first bale”
of cotton of the new crop brought
to this market the present season.—
The bale weighed 420 pounds, and
classed strict middling, and was
immediately shipped to Messrs.
1 j. .J. Guilnmrtin & Co., Savannah.
Thus has Messrs, Gray & Quinney,
by and through the energy of their
superintendent, Mr. Paris, who is
one of the best farmers in the coun
ty, won the honor of being the “first
hale” men for Burke county the
present year.
About two hours after the arrival
of Mr. Paris, Mr. Elias Bell’s wag
on rolled Into town, bearing his
iirst bale. The contest was a close
one, but Mr. Bell recognized the
—Mackenzie it Neely have con
stantly on hand a large assortment
of GofHns, Caskets, Ac. Mr. (Jus
Cates can be found at our 11. It.
warehouse at any hour day or
night. aug8bm
— Epsom Halts, 10 cts. per pound,
at Poll.ill’s.
—Miss M. Lula Jones is visiting
Miss Florence Rogers, near Green’s
Cut.
—Just received fresh, pure butter
at W. M. Wimberly’s.
—Miss Jennie McNorrill left Sat
urday morning to visit relatives at
llarlom.
fact that he had again been beaten,
and that, too, by about tho same
margin of time. Mr. Bell’s bale
weighed 538 pounds, classed mid
dling and was sold to "Messrs. Mac
kenzie A Neely at 11 cents, and they
promptly shipped it to W. 11. How
ard, of Augusta, and we believe it
was the first bale received in that
city this season.
A telegram sent to tho Augusta
Chronicle on Tuesday concerning
the first bale received here, seems
to have fallen into error, and as
the following correction, sent to
the same paper, on Wednesday, by
Messrs. Mackenzie A Neely is so
worded as to be likely to bo hds-
construecl by the general reader,
we reproduce it for the purpose of
straightening out matters:
Wavnehiioko, Ha., August 20,
Editors Ciikonicek:
In your paper yesterday, re
ferring to the receipt Of tho first
bale of Georgia raised cotton, yon
say that it was made by Mr. S.
A. Gray. This is incorrect. It was
grown by Mr. Elias Bell, one of our
largest and most successful plant-
weighing 538 pounds, classed
10
—Pure English Cooking Soda,
cts. per pound, at Polhill’s.
—Col. William McElmurray is
back from bis visit to Atlanta. He
is in his usual good humor.
Insure lour <!!n lIoaseH.
We are prepared to vrite policies
on gin houses at the lowest prices
in first-class companies.
Mackenzie v Needy, Agonts.
(JINSM OIKS til
Parties wanting to buy
the best
Gin upon the market, will be doing
themselves great good by leaving
their order with S. A. Gray, who is
agent for the ce lebrated O. W.
Massey make of Gin. augl5bm.
liediKHl Halit
—Just received fresh, pure butter
at W. M. Wimberly’s.
—Jones A Fulcher have on hand
one second hand Brown’s gin, used
only part of last season, for sale
cheap.
—Mr. James Eliis, of the (jSth dis
trict, Is now, with Mr. W. MeCatli
ar n in place of Mr. Joe Smith, re
signed.
—Croup, whooping cough and
bronchitis, immediately relieved by
Shiloh’s Cure. For sale by J. A.
Polhill. myOlim
—Mr. ]*. B. Reese, of the Cut, is
spending his vacation visiting rel
atives and friends in the lower part
of the county.
—Cleanse the blood with Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla, and realize how far
down in the scale of health, you
have been living.
— L. Cohen lias just received a
good assortment of Five Cents
Cigars. Ho guarantees them to Ik*
equal to any sold in the l T . S. at
that price. augHbin
The Southern Telegraph Co., has
again reduced rates. Night mess
ages will be sent to any points in
Ga., Ala. and S. C. at J.5c for 15
words, and to New York, Chicago
and Louisville for 25c. for 15 words.
They allow you to put 15 words in
nl^ night messages, instead of 10,
and make no extra charges.
A Walking Skeleton.
Mr. E., Springer, of Mechanics-
lnirg, Pa., writes: “J was afllicted
with lung fever and abscess on
lungs, and reduced to a walking
skeleton. Got a free trial bottle of
l)r. King’s New Discovery lor con
sumption, which did me so much
good that I bought a dollar bottle.
After using three bottles, found my
self once more a man, completely
restored to health, with a hearty ap
petite, and a gain in flesh of 48 lbs.”
Call at Lewis H. Ford A Co’s, drug
store and get a free trial bottle of
this certain cure for all lung dis
eases. Large bottles.$1.(JO
IMPORTANT!
2:1
Don't fail to he in Waynesboro on September 1st
to witness a Free Exhibition of Speed, (trotting) by
the Celebrated Trotting Stallion ‘‘Almont Pasha.” See
the record of some of his brothers & sisters:
Westmont, pacer, ... 1 mile,
Fanny Witherspoon . . .1 “
Piedmont, 1 “ .
# Aldine, 1 “
King Almont, ....!“.
A book of entry is now open, and all interested
2 ; m
2:194
2:21]
will
call at once as only a limited number of mares will be
served. For terms, etc., call at J. A. Polhill’s drug store,
nprirfutf Respectfully, .1. A. DOZIER.
WAYNESBORO MARKET.
COHUKCTKI)
M AC K BN Z IE AM)
.10'.
COTTON—flood Middling
Middling 10
Low Middling O'
MEAT—D. N. Side- 11'
Uncoil .Sides 12'.
Cotton nmrlcet nominal.
Meat market very Arm and advancing.
middling, and was shipped, to W. II.
Howard & Son. Yours truly,
Mackenzie A Neely.
In tho above quoted correction,
Messrs. Mackenzie A Neely had no
reference to the first bale re
ceived here, which was from tho
plantation of Messrs, Gray A
Quinney, as above stated, but to
the first hale sent from this place to
Augusta.
Since the reception of the first two
bales, five other bales have been
brought to market, making a total
of seven during the week. One
from J. M. McCullers, one from A.
J. Syins, one from C. T. Macken
zie, one from J. J. Boyd, and one
from Wash Corker colored. Of the
seven bales brought to town, Mac
kenzie A Neely have purchased
five, Major Wilkins one, Mr. Gray,
of course, shipping lus own. A
large Increase in receptions is ex
pected next week
llurkliMi’u Arnica Salvo.
The best salve in the world for
cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt
rheum, fever sores, tetter, chapped
hands, chilblains, corns and all skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles,
or no pay required* It is guarante
ed to give perfect satisfaction, or
money refunded. Brice 25 cents
per box. For sale by Lewis It.
Ford A Co. jun20’84by
—Miss Lola and Lotta Wimberly
left Monday morning tor Bartow,
Jefferson county, the-homo of the
former. One of our young gentle
men is disconsolate, and refuses to
bo comforted.
—That backing cough can be so
quickly cured by Shiloh’s Cure.—
We guarantee it. For sale bv J. A.
Pol hi LI. inySJlun
—Messrs. J. J. Saxon and John A.
Strozcr returned Tuesday evening
from their trip to New York. The
hoys are much improved in health,
but look quite natural at their usu
al places of business.
—No remedy more effectually
destroys and expels worms from
the intestines than Shrinor’s Indian
Vermifuge. It is, without doubt,
the best article in the market. For
sale by W. F. Ilolleyman.
—We have only space to say that
the famous horse Almont lias arriv
ed, and will give an exhibition ot
his speed over the Waynesboro
course on the first prox. All lovers
of fine horses should be present.
On last Sunday, at 12 o’clock, m.,
Key. Mr. Edwards officiating, Mr
i’>. Haeselcr, sheriff of Burke coun
ty, and 51'rs. M. A. Reese, all of this
county, were joined in the holy
bands of matrimony. Wo beg to
congratulate our sheriff upon the
arrest of so fair a prisoner, the re
ward for which being more valua
ble than pearls or gold. And in
welcoming the fair bride to our
city, we tender both our sincere
good wishes for their future happi
ness and prosperity.
Commit hi ated.
Alex. Lively, Khid, for lleproNeiilatlrc.
Lawtonvi lle, Aug. 20, 1884.
Editor Citizen: — The many
friends of Alexander Lively, Esq.,
take pleasure in presenting his
name for the suffrages of tho voters
of liurke county, subject to the
action of the primaries. The ster
ling integrity of the man commands
the admiration of even his political
enemies. lie is a man of strong
practical common sense; of pro
verbial hospitality, a faithful friend
and a most generous neighbor. Be
ing a successful farmer, none of the
poor in his neighborhood, regardless
of color, sulfer from want or ever
knows the pangs of hunger. Let
the farmers of Burke give him the
benefit of their influence and votes.
Many Voters.
It is with sincere sorrow that we
announce the death of Mrs. Ella
I Lionel, which sad event occurred
at her home in this place on yester
day (Thursday) evening, about 4
o’clock. Mrs, Ilaonel was a true
wife, an obedient daughter, and one
who never failed to relieve tho
needy and the suffering so far as in
her power lay. Let her epitaph be
“A true woman.” She leaves an
affectionate husband, a mother, two
brothers, and a babe of only a few
days old to mourn her early doom.
A Fine Work.
—Sleepless night’s, made miser
able by that terrible cough. Shi
loh’s Cure is the remedy for you.
For sale by J. A. Polhill. myUlun
A Suggestion.
Gar streets are in excellent re
pair, and we venture the assertion
that there is not a city, town or vil
lage in the state the streets of
which are in as good condition as
those of our own bright, beautiful
little city. But like Aladin’s palace
there is yet one tiling wanting to
complete the work. The streets
should be marked with their names
• s '> that they may he known, and
the doors numbered. There is not
a citizen of tho city who knows the
Names of one-half of the streets, and
the absence of the names at the
corners and with the doors unnum-
hered, it is impossible to direct a
stranger to any part of the city
" ith any degree of certainty. Now
we suggest and earnestly urge upon
<>urcity council the importance and
the convenience of this work. It
would cost very little and pay much
aioie in convenience than it would
l ' os t. But, If it is objected to on ac
count of cost, let each lot owner be
furnished with the mimes of the
Si'eets upon which his lot corners
sad tlu> number of Ids door, and he
ccquired by ordinance to put up the
si KHs ami numhors. It would cost
•acli individual a mere trifle and
''"aid be of both list and conven
ience.
TliuiixaiiiU Say So.
u'.i *'• Adkins, Girard, Kail.,
'lies; »| never hesitate to recoin-
,!n ! u • vour Electric Bitters to my
Mauicrs, they give entire satls-
oi .o' 1 aiu ^ ftro rapid sellers.” I£luc-
iii'cl'itters are the purest and best
"dicnio known and will positive-
. cure Kidney and Liver com-
units. Purify tiu* blood and regu-
‘he bowels. No family can af-
d to he without them. They will
1 .|,*‘ mmdreds of dollars in doctor’s
a nm Vt T* v * V1 " U '* Hold at fifty cents
« bottle by L. It. Ford A Co,
—The following gentlemen were
selected ns officers of the Young
Men’s Moral Association on Mon
day night: P. 1*. Johnston presi
dent, J. K. Evans vice-president,
Howard Templeton secretary.
Porter Carswell secretary.
—Shiloh’s Cough and Consump
tion Cure is sold by us on a guaran
tee. It cures consumption. For
sale by J. A. Polhill. inyffhm
—Tho advent of the advance
guard of the new cotton crop has
put a well defined smile upon the
faces of our business men. All of
them seem to expect a live business
season this fall. It is to be devout
ly hoped that their fondest hopes
may he realized.
—Catarrh cured, health and sweet
breath secured by Shiloh’s Catarrh
Remedy. Price 50 cents. Nasal
Injector free. For sale by J. A.
Polhill. my9hni
—Mrs. Col. J. II. Mackenzie re
turned from the famous health re
sort, Harlem, on Wednesday. She
has been searching for healthy sum
mer resorts, and has returned, con
vinced that Waynesboro is the most
healthy of all the places she has
visited this summer.
— lion. Wm. A. Little, Columbus,
Ga., Representative from Muscogee
county, says: “I wish to say that I
have used Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir
in mv family with the best results,
and 1 believe it merits all that is
cluimed for it.” juii(i’84by.no2
—To-morrow (Saturday) the con
vention for this senatorial district
will meet at Milieu to nominate a
candidate for senator for tint next
legislature. Burke is entitled to
tho senator this term, and as Judge
McElmurray has no opposition, his
nomination and election is a fore
gone conclusion.
—The Tiger huso ball club,
of this place, this (Friday) afternoon
played a game with the Tallulah’s
on the grounds of the latter. Tuo
game was in favor of tho Tigers,
standing 29 to 28. The Tigers on
account of getting late didn’t play
their ninth inning, while tho Tallu
lahs played nine, hence the score
made by tho Tigers would have
been Increased.
—Shiloh’s Vltulizor Is what you
need for constipation, loss of appe
tite, dizziness mid all symptoms of
dyspepsia. Price 19 and 7o cents
per bottle. For sale by J. A. l’ol-
hUl. inyfihm
Mr. E. P. McCroan, of Wadley, is
now in this county selling Cram’s
unrivaled family atlas of the world.
It Is a work teeming full of valua
ble knowledge, indeed, it is a con
densed library within itself, and
suited to the farmer and mechanic
us well as the man of profession.—
Mr. McCroan is the agent for
Burke, Jefferson and Bulloch coun
ties, and we advise our readers
to secure a copy of this valuable
book. Wo have examined it criti
cally, and know what we say. Mr.
McCroan will bo in Burke for
several days taking orders for this
hook, and will give all an opportun
ity of subscribing. It will make a
valuable acquisition to your library.
OUEEC1IEE ltll'I’I.KS.
Special CoiTcspomlonce Citizen.
August 19, 1884.
Since the long siege of rain of a
week ago the weather has been
clear and charming. The farmers
are making good use of it, saving
hay and fodder. This is a healthy
country, and nature lias done
great deal for it, lienee the idleness
of the freedmen, who can obtain a
living so easily out of the river and
swamps, the land being so fertile
they can make enough corn with
their hoe on a couple of acres of
ground to do them.
Mr. Hodge, of Bulloch county, has
built a nice road and substantial
bridge across the river, and a daily
mail is now carried from llalcyon-
dale to Statesboro* in Bulloch coun
ty.
There is a new industry about
being introduced on the river lands
of Mr. Edmund Byno. Col. I. C.
Plant, of Macon, has promised him
cuttings of his Osier willows oh
tained from Switzerland, which if
successful will prove interesting as
well as profitable.
A protracted meeting has been
going on at New Hope church
about three miles from 1 lalcyoiulale
The gentlemen of this neighbor
hood amuse themselves with moon
light fish suppers.
The Ogeechee as she flows on to
the sea, through green meadows
and fertile vales, is very lovely and
few ripples this week.
Bed Gate Farm.
ganization is the secret of the suc
cess of the Republican party. How
can we have party success unless
we support its nominees—otherwise
a nomination is a mere farce and
we should disband. Wlmt is the
object of a political party unless it
be to unite its forces upon certain
men, nominees, in order to secure
their election ? Wo can’t depend
upon the multitude to select officers
who would carry out the principles
we advocate. „ Wo fear the result of
the general election ordered by law.
Hence wo anticipate that election
by holding a “primary” one in the
parti/, in order that we may unite,
on tiie candidates preferred by the
majority. Now if the minority
does not acquiesce, unite, what is
the use of a party. The law forces
the minority to abide the choice of
tin* majority at the general election
and accept the result whether It
suits them or not. Then is it not
safer and better for us to submit
this issue in advance to an intelli
gent party and accept the result on
lionor? This is the substance of
party fealty, the whole matter in a
nut shell.
Some have already been , quib
bling about this qualifying clause in
the regulations, and it will be found
that those who quibble desire to re
tain the privilege of opposing the
nominees, or else they have not un
derstood the matter. As an excuse,
some say that they do not propose
to merge their “freedom of choice
in the party.” This is a strange
idea of freedom. They must merge
it somewhere, either in the party
election or in the general election,
and it is only a question of prefer
ence whether they will merge it in
the will of the majority of an intel
ligent party, or of the rabble at the
general election. Those who will
not abide the will of the majority
except when forced to do so by law
make very poor Democrats. The
majority rule is a fundamental prin
ciple of Democracy. I, for one, pre
fer to take my chances in tho party,
and stand or fall by it. United,
however, it can always elect its
nominees in this county. As no
human institution can be perfect,
the party will have some bad men
in it, and may now and then select
an unworthy officer, but most of
them will be good. It is the lot of
mortals to have some evil along
with the true, and we should adopt
that plan which seems the greatest
amount of good. Let us stand to
gether. Democrat.
Curried Hack to Richmond County.
On last Monday Colonel Pur
cell, an olllcer of Richmond county,
was here for the purpose of carry
ing Marcus Ellis, alias Joe Mitchell,
colored, hack to Richmond county
jail. Ellis was arrested by Mr.
Purcell and brought here just after
the grand jury had been discharg
ed for the last May term of our su
perior court, charged with the mur
der of another negro named Walk
er, and lie Jins been in jail here ever
since. The prisoner was brought here
believing the crime was commit
ted in Burke county, but late inves
tigation developes tho fact that it
was dolio in Richmond county,
about 150 yards from the Burke line.
The murder was committed some
12 years ago, and is said to have
been a most honious one. We hope
that Richmond county will be as
prompt to pay back jail fees as she
is to demand them when she han
dles any of Burke’s prisoners.
—See a woman in another column,
near Spoor’s Vineyards picking
grapes from which Speer’s Port
Grape Wine is made, that is so
highly esteemed by the medical
profession, for tho use of invalids,
weakly persons and the aged. Sold
by druggists. ai>f25’84by
—A match game of base ball was
played between the Tallulahs, of
Green’s Gut, and the Red Stockings,
of this city, on the 14th Inst, on tho
grounds of tho former, resulting In
a score of 37 runs for the Rod
Stockings to 24 for the Tallulahs. A
return game was played on the
grounds of the Red Stockings on tho
21st inst., resulting in a tie ot 29
runs each.
—Many of our correspondents’
favors are crowded out this week,
together with a large amount of
important local matter. Our cor
respondents have been very bright
and newsy this week, and wo leave
out their communications with tho
utmost regret. They will aprear in
our next, as wo are determined to
publish our local correspondence If
it takes all our space. We thank
our cormmondents for their favors,
and beg mbin to send them in as
early in the week as possible.
—Ayer’s Pills cure headache by
removing obstructions from the
system, relieving the stomach, and
giving healthy action to the diges
tive apparatus.
Communicated.
Mr. Editor:—It really seems that
the Democratic party has gone to
work in earnest. Tho prescribed
regulations for the primaries are
wise and judicious. Particularly
that one requiring that each person
offering to vote shall first agree to
abide the result of the primaries
and support the state an national
nominees of the party. It is true
that every man claiming to be a
Democrat ought to feel himself
honor bound to support all nomina
tions fairly made by his party, but
it is equally true that there arc
many men who do not view the
matter in this light. They claim
the right to participate in a 110m
ination and yet oppose the nomi
nee should he not happen to be
their favorite. When these men
are required, however, to agree
openty to support whoever may be
nominated, very few, if any, would
repudiate. At least they would
support no ticket in opposition to
the nominees. The requirement is
not too exacting; for instance no
Democrat will object to giving his
word that lie" will support the nn
tional nominees of the Democratic
party for president, vice-president
and congressman, or the nominees
for governor, state house officer
and members of tho legislature.—
This is all there is in the require
ment. If there is any man who
would decline to do this, he should
not be permitted to participate in a
Democratic primary election, and
presume this clause was intended
to shut such men out. What trouble
will it bo, or what bona tide Demo
erat will object to say oil tendering
Ills ballot “I endorse tho regain
tions,” or when asked tho question
by a manager to answer “yes.” Or
let every man upon tendering hi
ballot consider that lie has been
asked this question: “Do you agree,
on honor, to abide the result of the
primaries and support tho state and
national nominees of the party V
vN’ith this question generally under
stood, it seems to me that tho sim
pie word, “yes,” would be sufficient
unless the voter is challenged
Any other mode of agreeing to sup
port the nominees of the party
would of course answer as well. A
there are some men who never fee
bound to support tho nominees, it
is proper that they he required to
promise it before acting with the
party, and to avoid giving offence
to any ono it is wisely provided
“that every /a rson offering to vote,”
from the chairman of the executive
down, shall make the same promise.
No mail who expects to support the
nominees can take exception to tho
requirement. Its object is to thor
oughly organize and unite the
party, which is absolutely essential
to success. If any one does object,
lie should unite with some other
party whose nominees are more
acceptable to him. Thorough or-
H. FRANKLIN.
Daughters, Wires and Mothers.
Physicians heartily endorse the
use of Speer’s celebrated Port Grape
Wine for the use of dibilitated fe
males. It is not an intoxicant, and
is absolutely pure, being made from
grapes grown at Mr. Speer’s Mount
Prospect Vineyards, Passaic, N. J.
For sale by druggists.
’8
Vegetable Sicilian
HAIR RENEWER
was tho first preparation perfectly adapted to
cure diseases of the scalp, and the Urst suc
cessful rcBtoror of faded or gruy lmir to its
natural color, growth, and youthful beauty.
It has had many imitators, but none havo so
fully met all tho requirements needful for
tho proper treatment of tho hair and scalp.
Hall's IIAin ItiiXEWEU has steadily grown
in favor, and spread Its fame and usefulness
to every quarter of tho globo. Its unparal-
lolod success can bo attributed to but ono
cuuso: the entire fulfilment of it* promises.
Tho proprietors havo ofton been surprised
at tho receipt of orders from remoto coun
tries, where they had uevormadoau elfortfor
its introduction.
Tho uso for a short Unto of Hall’s Hair
ItKNEWKK wonderfully Improves tho per
sonal appearance. It elennsus the scalp from
nil Impurities, cures all humors, fever, and
dryness, and thus prevents baldness. It
stimulates tho weakened glands, tlud enables
them to push forward a now ami vigorous
growth. 'J'lio elfeets of tills article me not
transient, like thoso of alcoholic prepara
tions,hut remain a long time, which make!
Us uso a matter of economy.
BUCKINGHAM’S DYE
WHISKERS
Will change the beard to a natural brown,
or black, as desired. It produces a permanent
color that will not wash away. Consisting of
a single preparation, it Is applied without
trouble.
PREPARED RY
E. P. HALL 4 C0„ Masbna, N.H,
Sold by all Doalcrs in .Medicines.
FOR ALL THE FORMS
Scrofulous, Mercurial, and
lllood Disorders,
tho best remedy, been uso tin*
most searching and thorough
blood-purifier, Is
Ayer's Sarsaparilla.
Sold by all Druggist!; f 1, els bottle!, 90.
folr.D'Hlhy- pge nox r m
WAYNESBORO ACADEMY.
Fall T e r m.
Exercises Resumed 3d Monday In September
Elegant Helmed rooms. Ample ventilation
Competent, cure Till teachers. Tuition low
Try us.
Miss S. A.
Mrs. S. C. Sbewmalce,
Principal
TERMS $2.00 PER MONTH
uugg’ttjbm
TT
Farmers,
Friend St Foe.
H
AYING secured the Agency for the following named Engines,
Gins, Mowers Reapers and Separators, and knowing them to
be the Best Constructed for durability, strength and simplicity, I
espectfullp invite everybody wdio stands in need ol a machine,
and expects to buy to get my prices and terms before purchasing
elsewhere. Very respectfully,
Dealer in General Merchandise,
And .Agent Ifor
PEICH arLd. CO,
Eclipse Engines, from 1 to 300
horse power—the best in use.
PBICK a*n.d CO.
Cotton Gins. Warranted to clean
the seed better than any other
gin in the market, and cut the
lint up less.
P^ICIEC sixxcL CO.
Grain Separators.
O-eisex vLfactuixln.gr Co
Peerless Engines, none better.
O-eisex ^CanvLfactvLxingr Co.
Grain Separator and The Os
born Reaper Mower.
Also agent for the celebrated Knuckle Gate Hinge, Excelsior
Gate Latch and Glass Lamp Wick.
Highest Market Price Paid lor Cotton, Hides, Furs, Wool and
all other Country Produce.
Main House of II. Franklin,-
-Cotton Commision Merchant,-
-801 Reynolds Street, Augusta, Ga
Liberal Advances Made
on Consignments.
Charges as low as of
any other reliable
Arm aiul satisfaction guaranteed.
H. FRANKLIN.
Mwriuumfflbi s J