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CONSTITUTIONALIST.
AUGUJSTA, GrA.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JAN. 1, 1808
CONSERVATIVE MEETING.
The Conservative citizens of the city and
county are requested to meet at the City
Hall on Saturday evening next, at
o’clock, for the purpose of perfecting an
organization of the Conservative element in
this county, preparatory to the approaching
canvass in the State.
THE NEW YEAR.
With the New Year we commence the
cash system. A general overhauling of ac
counts will be made, and those indebted to
us are earnestly requested to come forward
and settle their long-standing bills, or,
when called upon, cheerfully and promptly
respond to the collector. We have been in
the habit of giving considerable credits .o
our subscribers, but the stringency oi the
times compels us to abandon this course
and require the money when it is lairly due.
The general prostration of business has
fallen with peculiar severity upon the pub
lishing interest. While favoring our pa
trons with ample time for settlements, we
have been obliged to pay cash lor every
thing in our line and to everybody in our
employ. The continuance ol such a meth
od would, even under happier circum
stances, inconvenience the most prosperous
journal; in these days of gloom, the em
barrassment is such as no prudent concern
would willingly endure. If, then, in the
future, we perform a contract, w T e expect to
have the contract honored at once. Fair
play is a jewel to publishers as well as to
others of the human family.
Several subscribers have been in arrears
for a number of years. We request them
to pay up. Many owe'us sums, large and
small, as the case may be ; we call upon
them to liquidate these "debts. Asa
general thing, the sums due us from each
individual are comparatively small as sin
gle accounts, but the great aggregate is
considerable, and we require it at ( lie hands
of those to whom we have given a liberal
accommodation.
Meanwhile, we wish all our readers a.
happy New Year and many returns ol the
season.
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN.
This eccentric and really wonderful indi
vidual has been speech-making at Boston,
his native city. Though born in Boston,
he has been badly treated by the Frog
pondians, who did not comprehend him as
a singular genius and rnra avis in terra.
Tiiey tried, with genuine Puritan malevo
lence and persecution, to belittle and ruin
him; but George Francis carried too
many guns for his assailants, and may now
fairly claim the victory, since he goes home
about once a year, and abuses the old place
and its Mawworms to his heart’s content.
When Boston suffers some great calamity,
the apparition of George Francis Twain
is certain to appear. Now that the re
sults of New England ncgrophilism are be
ginning to be felt at the Ilub, and the Hub
begins to manifest sad need of repair,
Geohoe Francis is again on hand to carry
confusion to the Saints who revolve about
the New England wheel whose hub is Bos
ton. In the published account of his ad
dress at Tremont Temple, we select several
curious passages. The account says:
« Mr. Train had one oi the now Christmas
toys, representing a negro dancing, which,
when lie wished to make some, points, showing
how the negro occupied all our legislation,
Mr. Train would touch the board, and Sambo
would jump, while the audience, would roar
xvitli laughter, it was some minutes before
they saw what was intended, but when they
caught the spirit of it their applause ami
laughter wore absolutely deafening every lima
Mr. Train touched the magic hoard.
Having introduced this toy, as the mimic
tvpe of all our woes, he puts the darkey im
age to a purpose which can be easily un
derstood. No Sphinx could be more elo
quent, more mocking, more irresistible.
Witness the manner in which lie made Bos
ton dance to the melody of John Brown
and Quasiiee-Gumbo :
THE HANGING OF THE NEGRO.
Here Mr. Train set tlie nig to drncing.—
Where is YYilson ? [Another dance.J Where
is Banks, Hooper, Oakes Ames, and Boutwell ?
[The ilia; dances fiercely amid shouts of laugh
ter.] Why was not Patrick Donahue elected V
Because the whole black Republican crowd
went solid against him. ['That's so. | [ More
dancing.J Why is Boston, to-day, the Salem
ot New York? [The nig jumps.| Why are
your wharves deserted—no ships, no steamers,
no Cunarder ? [Sambo becomes wild with
jumping, and the audience as wild with laugh
ter.] Why is the Iloosac Tunnel the greatest
bore of the day—too late to stop the deserted
appearance of this city ? [The nig hard at it.]
Why is the consolidation of your roads no use
to you iu getting back the Western trade ?
[Mr. Train makes the nig dance anew jig, and
audience were convulsed with laughter.] Why
is your vote of ¥3,500,000 to the Hartford and
Erie road all futile so far as restoring Boston
to her former glory ? [Another jig. j Why are
the negroes pouring into a climate not adapted
to them, crowding you out of the field. [More
dancing.] Why is the Diamond line of packets
withdrawn, and Enoch Train, its founder, for
gotten by the virgin residents of Boston? [A
new jig from Sambo.J Why are there no emi
grant-ships coining here ? [Sambo jumps with
delight.] Why is Faneuil Hall illuminated to
night by tlie solid and stolid men of Boston ?
[Here the nig becomes almost unmanageable. |
Why won’t your newspapers report this meet
ing, one of the most important ever held in
Boston ? [The mg’s feet move like magic. j
Here Mr. Train read an editorial trom the
Boston Post, and Mr. Canard’s letter, with
drawing the English steamers to New Yoik.—
This is your last hope, poor old Boston, weak
kneed, hypocritical Boston. Tea ships gone,
India ships gone ; Savannah, Mobile, Charles
ton and New Orleans business gone. Why is
this? | The nig is jubilant with anew dance*]
Branch houses for everything in New York :
your young men all going away. Why is this ?
[Another dance and roars Os laughter.]
* * # * * *
He did not resist the temptation to
pay his respects to General Grant. The
picture of Ulysses by Train is a master
piece and crowds much art into a small
canvass :
TRAIN ON GRANT.
The moment a man crocs into Training
[laughter,] for the White House, as Grant has
been since Shiloh, he courts criticism. The
office holders are now after him like the pilot
fish after a shark. Grant at the head ot the army
was safe, but Grant for President, is the most
gigantic sell ever put otl on an intelligent jico
ple. L[aughter, Oh ! and dissent. ] Whenever I
meet him, 1 have the iuelinaiiou to say, “ Gen
eral, I have only got live minutes time, tell us
all you know.” [Laughter. | The dress circle
may be fooled with lids head shaking business
under the proverb that “ young people should
be seen and not heard hut the pit remembers
the other proverb that “ gravity is a mysterious
carriage of the body to cover up the defects of
the miud.” [Laughter ami applause.] The man
Who was a generation planning a side walk
from his pigeon house at Galena to the railway
depot, will never be President of the United
States. [Loud laughter.] Bennett only x raises
him to kill him, as he did McClellan, and when
ho became Secretary of War to help Johnson
slide Stanton over his back into the ditch
[laughter,] the cork was out of the bottle, and
out came Uie politicians aiming at the White
House. Judge Sancbo Panzo, at Barcelona,
sagely remarked -that the higher the witness
climbs, the more he shows his statesman
ship. [Loud laughter.] Grant’s name is famous
on account of his wonderful facility for macada
mizing the road from Washington to Rich
mond, with the skulls of American citizens [sen
sation,] and for his daily dispatches to Stanton,
“ Send down twenty thousand more men to
start another graveyard !” [Sensation.] Soci
ally, I like the General, but I cannot vote for
Washburn c.
Pat picked out the owl, being something of a
phrenologist, when selecting a parrot, on ac
count of the size of his head. “ Will he talk ?”
said Pat. “ Like a book. Put him in a dark
room and feed kirn on meat.” Some weeks
after the bird fancier met the Irishman. “Does
Iso talk, Pat ?” “ The divil a bit of it; but [re
membering bis large eyes and intelligent shake
of the head] he keeps up a divil of a thinking.”
[Loud laughter.]
REGISTRATION AND VOTING.
We publish, this morning, the official re
cord of registration in Georgia, and the
votes for and against a convention, under
the Military Bills. The accomplished and
vigilant correspondent, who furnishes this
record at considerable labor, vouches for
its entire reliability. He carefully com
piled it from original documents, and, by
superior industry or tact, has the honor of
presenting the very first copy to the pub
lic, through the columns of the Constitu
tionat.ist.
Our Now York Correspondence.
New York, December 28, 1807.
The adjournment of Congress, and the
advent of the holidays, impose an air of sus
pense upon matters of public interest,
whether of a local or general character, and
afford a correspondent but a limited field,
from which to draw instruction or amuse
ment for his readers. The pleasures and
duties of the old year no longer possess
interest; there is an eager looking forward
to those of the new. There are some mat
ters, however, of which the record must be
kept up.
THE PRESIDENTIAL CANVASS.
The canvass in behalf of Gen. Grant has
not made progress; in fact, the most intel
ligent men, free from decided feeling in the
matter, whom I meet, declare that he has
fallen behind. Ilis position is fraught with
many dangers. If luu’cceive the Republican
nomination, he must accept it with a very
Radical platform, or with very distinct
Radical avowals on his part; either of
which would drive off large numbers of
Conservatives, while the ultra Radicals
would not be pacified. A consideration of
this fact has weakened Grant very much.
The programme of the Cooper Institute
Grant Committee is promulgated this morn
ing. It is, substantially, that Grant must
be brought out by the people, in meetings
of the people, and thus forced unou both
political parties. The scheme is the only
one that has the favor of Grant, and its of
ficial announcement was all that was neces
sary to explode it. We are not quite
ready yet to elect a President, and have two
great questions that are yet to be settled,
to the uncertainty guidance of a man
of whose political opinions we know noth
ing, and of whose wise statesmanship we
have very little evidence. What the South
and the Democrats might have reason to
expect from the influence that would sur
round General Grant, elected under such
circumstances, may be judged from the fact
that the Times , the principal organ of the
Grant Committee, declares that negro .suf
frage is established, and will be maintained
in the Southern States,
Horace Greeley lias latterly given the
Grant movement a better showing in the
Tribune , and the quidnuncs are already
busy with rendering a reason for the
change. One story states that Senator
Pomeroy has recently visited Greeley, and
assured him that, in case Grant is nomina
ted for President, he (Greeley) will inevita
bly be the Vice-President! Those who
know Greeley’s inordinate passion for pub
lic. honor will understand the strong in
fluence such a combination would have
over him.
“ DEAD AS A nERRTNG.”
President Johnson’s message to Congress,
covering the order of General Hancock on
assuming' command of the fifth district, has
destroyed the latter’s Presidential pros
pects. lie is dropped like a hot potato.
15y the way, you will have noticed the
confession of ii. J. Raymond, of the objects
and purposes of the Philadelphia Conven
tion. It exactly coincides with the charac
ter which I attributed to that body at the
time—that of a purpose to betray the Dem
ocrats and the Soutli, to enable Mr. Seward
to force himself upon the Republicans as
their leader and next President. Mr. John
son’s unpopularity, growing out of his vas
ciilations and faithlessness, is so great as
to overwhelm the gallant Hancock by his
championship. But the Democrats are
taking matters coolly; they will have no
difficulty in finding a candidate who will
defeat Grant; and the prospects of their
success against the most powerful Radical
are improving.
WELCOME TO AT,EX. H. STEPHENS.
The announcement that Mr. Stephens
will visit some of the principal cities of the
North and address the people upon the sub
ject of Southern affairs, has called put
many expressions of welcome from the
press; but from an undefined sense of pru
dence, these expressions are not so hearty,
nor general, as those which one hears in
private circles. He is held in the Highest
respect; lie will be eagerly listened to ; and
his words will have a good effect. Ido not
think that in the whole number of South
ern statesmen there is one who is so well
understood and appreciated as Mr. Steph
ens, or who can exert so great an influence
upon all classes at the North.
WOMEN AS COMPOSITORS—EMPLOYMENT FOR
WOMEN.
It may be of interest to the craft to know
that the effort to teach females the art of
type setting, which has been faithfully and
persistently made in this city, in the past
three years, is not proving a success, espe
cially in the newspaper offices. There are
many difficulties that have not been satis
factorily overcome. Among the most prom
inent of these is tlie unwillingness or ina
bility' of women to decipher tlie ordinary
run of manuscript. Young women who
can write a letter that will be accurate in
spelling, punctuation ancl other essentials,
seem to lie utterly at sea when they under
take to put in type the manuscript of an
other, even though it be prepared with great
care. Tlie second difficulty is their unre
liability in emergencies.
Newspapers which recently employed
several female compositors, have reduced
the number, or dismissed them altogether.
The subject of employment for adult, un
married women, has become a very grave
one. Those of American and English birth
will not serve as domestics, and these
places are left to the Irish and Germans.—
The latter have much the best of it, Those
who work in shops experience great hard
ships, earn very small wages on the aver
age, and live poorly'. AH this has already
produced an immense amount of demorali
zation among our female population. Pros
titution and debauchery prevail to an ex
tent that is scarcely conceivable.
A NEW PHASE IN MASONRY.
A wawkish passion for notoriety and
“ position ” lias of late years given a great
impetus to the growth of Masonry in this
city. The Masonic Lodge lias afforded
opportunities for mutual admiration that
could not lie obtained elsewhere. Os course,
the growth of Masonry from such motives
has brought with it no real strength to the
time-honored institutions of the “ Ancient
•Orderbut rather demoralization and
weakness. Among the new phases which
shoddy seekers of notoriety have intro
duced, are public sessions, at which women
are introduced, tables spread, and dancing
prolonged till the small hours of the night.
Not only this, but accounts of the proceed
ings are sent to the local press, anil the
vanity of tlie leading officials ministered to
by seeing their names in print. How little
this agrees with the severe reserve, the
charter and simple rites, and the exalted
dignity of that Masonry which Morgan at
tempted to betray, needs no exposition. It
but illustrates that vulgar pretence which
is dominant every wherein Yankee Doodle
dom, except in a few choice circles, where
education and refinement still hold sway.
BUSINESS MATTERS.
Capital in this market begins to come to
the support of cotton; confidence in the
staple is very strong, and at present prices
there is considerable disposition to operate
for a rise; consumption is increasing, and
must now be fully 45,000 bales per week,
which a very slight improvement in trade
would carry up to 50,000, and thus the de
mand somewhat exceeds the supply, and an
advance would be necessary to restore the
equilibrium. My information from Wash
ington leads me to the opinion that the tax
will be reduced to one cent instead of abol
ished altogether. The receipts of the Fed
eral treasury are now below its expenses,
and Congress will be loth to abolish the
cotton tax.
General trade is dull, but from the fact
that nearly all leading staples are selling at
a loss, an improvement is very probable
next month. Gold is not likely to go much
lower, unless it be temporary, and if any is
to decline it must be public securities—
Government and railway—from which at
tention is likely to be diverted by many in
fluences.
Willoughby.
South Carolina Convention,
55 WHITES AND 69 NEGROES!
Convention to be Held.—The following
order was issued from District Headquarters,
of the Second Military District, on Saturday :
General Orders No. ICO. —At the election held
in the Stale of South Carolina, on the 19th and
20th days of November, ISC7, pursuant to Gen
eral Orders No. 99, from these headquarters,
dated October 10, 1867, a majority of ttic regis
tered voters of Use said State having voted on
the question of holding a convention, and a
majority of votes cast being in favor of hold
ing such convention, the delegates elected
thereto, and hereinafter named, are hereby no
tified, in conformity with the provisions of the
fourth section of the act ol Congress of March
23, 1867, to assemble in convention in the city
of Charleston, Soutli Carolina, at. noon on
Tuesday, the lith day of January, 1868, (or the
purpose of framing a constitution and civil
government according to the provisions of the
aforesaid act of the 23d day of March, 1867,
and of the act of the 2d day ol March, 1867,
to which it is supplementary.
A copy ol this order will be furnished to
each of the persons hereinafter named, am!
shall he the evidence ot his having been elect
ed as a delegate to the aforesaid convention.
DELEGATES :
Abbeville —Hutson J. Lomax, Nelson Joiner,
John A. Hunter, Bailey Milford, Thomas Wil
liamson.
Anderson —Will iam Terry, Dr. N. J. Newell,
Samuel Johnson.
Barnwell— Charles P. Leslie, Niles (5. Parker,
James N. 1 Jayne, Julius Mayer, Charles 1).
liayue, Abraham Middleton.
Berkeley —Joseph 11. Jenks, W. 11. W. Gray,
George Lee, A. C. Richmond, D. it. Chamber
lain, William Jervey, Timothy Hurley, M. E.
Becker, Benjamin Ryas.
Beaufort —Francis E. Wilder, James D. Hell,
Robert Smalls, J. J. Wright, R. G. Holmes, W.
J. Whippier, L. S. Langley.
Charleston —A. G. Mackey, F A. Sawyer, A.
J. Ransier, William MeKinlav, Robert C. De
large, Francis L. Carzoda, Gilbert Pillshury,
C. O. Bowen, Richard 11. (Jain.
Chester —S. Sanders, F. Alexander, R. Bur
ton.
Clarendon— Elias Dickson, William Nelson.
Colleton —William M. Thomas, John K. Ter
ry, William Drifilc, William M. Viuey, Jesse S.
Craig.
Chester field--11. J. Donaldson, ILL. Slirews
bu ry.
Darlington —Jordan Lang, R. F. Whittemore,
Isaac Brokcnton, Richard Humbird.
Edgefield- R. B. Elliott, Gcotge DeMeddis,
John Wooley, Prince K. Rivers, John Bounin,
David Harris. Frank Arnairn.
Fairfield— Henry Jacobs, James M. "Rutland,
H. D. Edwards.
Georgetown —Franklin F. Miller, Henry W.
Webb," Joseph 11. Rainey.
Greenville —Wru. R. Johpsop, James M. Al
len, James M. Runiou, V. ilson Cook.
1 lorry —Stephen 11. Thomson, Henry Jones.
Kershaw -J. K. Jillson, 8. G. W. Dill, John
A. Chestnut.
Lexington —Lemuel Boozer, Simeon Corley.
Lancaster — Albert Clinton, Chas. Jones-.
Laurens - Nelson Davis, Joseph Crows, U ii ly
McDaniels, Y. J. P. Owens.
Marlboro'— Calvin Stubbs, (b o. Jackson.
Marion—Wm. S. Collins, Ji. E. Haynes, lSonj.
A. Thompson, J. W. Johnson.
Newberry —Lee Nance, B. Odell Duncan, das.
Henderson.
Orangeburg F. J. Cain, E. W. M. Maekov,
Benj. F. Randolph, T. K. Sasportas, W. J.
McKinley.
Pickens —Alcxamh r Boyce, M. Mauldin, Dr.
L. R. Johnson.
Richland—Wm. R. Nash, (’has. M. Wilder,
Sam’l R. Thompson, Titos. J. Robertson.
Spartanburg— John S Gentry, J. P. F. Camp,
Rice Foster, Coy Wingo.
Sumter —T. J. Coghlan, W. E. Johnson, Sam
uel Lee, F. J. Moses, Jr.
Union —Abram Dogan, Samuel Nuekles. J,:..
11. Goss.
Williamsburg —C. M. Oslcn, S. A. Swails,
Wm. Barrington.
Kwvt-W. E. Rose, Dr. J. C. Neagle, J. 11.
White,"Jonn W. Mead.
*** * ” m
[COMMUNICATED. [
Macon and Augusta, Railroad-
Messes, Editors : ft is rumored that them
arc passenger trains running daily on this road,
carrying passengers through in a few hours to
and front Augusta, much more expeditiously
and at half the price as is charged by the Cen
tral Railroad, i have -seen several gentleman
who say they traveled over it, and that it is a
good road, &e., and tldlt Ireiglit is being trans
ported over it by the knowing ones. Why
don’t the road advertise, and let every body
know Us schedule ? Query.
In answer to the above we have learned the
following facts from the officers of the Road:
Tli is road is now open to this place, running
passenger and freight trains daily. Passengers
by this road make close connections with all
roads East and West.. It is the nearest and
cheapest route from Macon to Athens and from
Macon to Augusta. From Milledgeville to At
lanta. the whole trip Is made in daylight, aud
we may add, by way of parenthesis, that in a
few days the rate of fare from this city to At
lanta will be made as low, if not lower than any
other route. The freight on cotton from this
city to Augusta is 50 cents per hundred pounds
and ample facilities for its prompt transporta
tion are always on hand.
Passenger train leaves Milledgeville daily
(Sundays excepted) at 5.30, a. m., and arrive at
4.10, p. m., making close connection with trains
on the Central Railroad for Macon, Savannah
and all points west of this city.
| Federal Union.
Tiie Brave Wife of an Ignoble Husband.
—Some weeks ago Fred Douglass, the famous
nigger, made a speech in West Chester, Penn
sylvania, to a mob of blacks and others. Pre
vious to his arrival, lion. John Hickman, a
member elect to the Assembly, invited (he sable
orator to make him a visit, and consider Ida
house a home during his stay, which invitation
Fred duly accepted. Hickman at once put his
best chamber iu order and made extensive pre
parations for liis guest, in spite of all that his
wife could do or say'. But she bided her time.
A woman, especially when she is in the right,
is never without her resources. So, when the
great Douglass was announced, and, with hat
in hand, was making liis most elaborate bow,
she met him at Hie parlor door and peremptori
ly ordered him out ot the house. He did not,
“ stand upon the order of his • going, hut went,
at once!”' Long may Mrs. Hickman rule the
mistress of her house; and, in the good time
coming, when women get their “ rights,” may
she be sent to the Assembly by the voters ot
West Chester in the place of her unworthy
husband. Bully for Mrs. Hickman !
| Southern Opinion.
Murder and Robbery.— Norfolk, Va., De
cember 38.—A diabolical attempt at murder amt
successlul robbery, was perpetrated in South
ampton, on Sunday night last, on the person
of one of the clerks in Mr. Pretlow’s store, it
appears that a negro, by the name of Henry
Williams, wont to Mr. Prel low’s store and
aroused the cterk who was asleep. On bciiv
admitted, he stated that he wanted some cam
phor for his wife, who was sick. The clerk
unsuspicious of anything being wrong, put up
the camnhor, and the negro handed him a one
dollar bill ; the clerk going to the cash drawer
for change was in a bending position, when
Williams drew a pistol and shot him, the bill
taking effect in the neck. The negro imme
diately took possession of the money drawer,
and carried off a bag of money, containing about
eighty dollars in gold, siver and currency. The
physician pronounces the wound fatal.
The New York Commercial Advertiser gives
the details of the consolidation of express com
panies, which takes effect on the first of Janu
ary. The net earnings are to he consolidated,
and 20 per cent, given to the Adams, 26>£ each
to the Merchants’ Union and American, and 18
to the United Stales. In Hie small towns the
offices will also be consolidated. A common
tariff will be established.
Georgia State liottery,
FOR THE BENEFIT OF rffE
Masonic Orphan** Home.
The following were the drawn nurhbttg.an the Sup
plementary Scheme, Georgia State Lottery,
J .'ee,ember 31st.
MORNING DRAWING—Oi.ajb |fo. 106.
35 33 55 71 54 38 57 17 1 fil 7
LI Drawn Numbers. •
EVENING DRAWING— CIaA*»«>. 164.
30 53 30 38 73 41 37 1
M. G.
Corner Jackson anla®* streets.
CONSIGNEES FEU 8. C. RA&gOAD, De
cember 31 —Wright & Mobley, T wLrwile, Chas
Baker, Clark & Marlin, Hyams & Uo,J[f R Morgan,
Joseph Debo, J L Anderson, A J i([jiii«ne, G S
Hookey, Blair, S & Cos, JO M& (by p Jennings,
G L Penn, II II Hickman, II B Mooric A Robbe,
A Toler, E G Willingham, S Scare, d\ Hoskins, J
W Moore, Chas Williams or II Tliomajy Miss Finny
Morris, W Hill, J S Reeves, If Cohen,<p a Williams
& Cos, O’Dowd & Mulherin, II Cranstoj, j A Ansley
& Cos, J Q Tucker, E OVonnoll. , 4
SPECIAL Ni OTtCES.
r.-g- ■■ DON! RAM COUNCIL. No. l. MM •. M.\
of 27.—Ta Regular Convocation oi this, eouncil will be
held in the Council Oh nuber (Masonic Rati), THIS
(VVidnerui.j) NIGHT, Ist in. t., at 7 o'cltcfc.
By order IV. I.'. S. D. Heard, Me.
janl-l C. F. LRecorder.
Er3~ HIE GRAND SEC RET.—The Ipf.l secret in
medication is to help nature. Sustain iSfa regutati
these are the Alpha nd Omega of xlie ontfVjjkry < f curo
that has common sense for its basis. IflSJfc.rvous sys
tem is shattered, the muscles weak,
the body, in a state of partial q
do ? Reason teaches us the answer: rcild bp vocit ma n.
Brace him as you would brace a tottering (djfice. The
pabulum lie needs is a Tonic Alternative! Brim- him up
out of the depths of Debility and De-, mie “ C}r wiUl
IIOSTETTER'S BITTERS. They eaiXj ;~j uro . A
child may take them in doses suited to without
the possibiky of harm. The enfeebled virfel powers are as
sure to respond energetically to their acton „ the wilted
grass is to erect its blades under the vj2fy] aK re _
freshing ruin. In all eases of debility are
absolutely required. There is no
nonm that will fill their place. Resort won
derful of modern tonics, and all wii.i. Bear
in mind that in Dyspepsia,
disorders, aud affections ot the nerves, edplher medicine
will produce one tithe of the good effect (hat invariably
follows the use of this exceliaut inviGoaANT a si) cor
rective. * janMIS
THE EXERCISES OF MU. CA
Dii Ellis street, will be resumed on MO|DAY, January
Cth. i.
The number ot pupils having been IMyped.Yarents
may rely upon thorough instruction and tljfc.U favora
ble circumstances for improvement. .
Tuition fee, in English branches, Slij yi more ad
vanced studies, S2O per quartcrof three
dec3l-3* mMLi
T‘o"r, : -
AN INV AUD.—Published tor the benjPQSati Cau
tion to Young Men and others, who suffe frnta Nervous
Debility, Premature Decay of Manhood jit c„ supplying
The Means oi Self-Cure. Written by w } lo cum |
li'inpeif, at id «ont Ir es**on receiving a postpaid*" directed
envelope. Address, NATHANIEL Brook
lyn, N. V. Ai no free, by tli same prtbibjer, a Circular
of DAISY SWAIN, the tfruat Doom of
dec 17 'Jm
aky,,. v
SSjTSUGGESTiONS OF TUB SEASON.—KJm; IVin
ter luw waved hifi Hceplre over llie bifqtnitins
earth, bridging the stream?, and turning She water-fails
to pAidant crystal. Upon animated as wcl as inanimate
nature, the frig.d i tinosihere produces; effect.
The blood is driven from the surface of body back
upon its inner fountains,aud Chills an 1 I'ivur,- Rheuma
tism, Pulmonary diseases, Biliousness, $Lt unpleasant
disorder.?of lisa stomach and bowels are'aplk do bo the
risult. It.
Now, what is required to fortify tho the
attacks of disease thus engendered? tfreailyva Tonic,
which, acting through die stomach upon thg-fiSfeulation
and the nervous system, shall redetermine the vital tluid
to the surface, and brace the nerves of aiotiAn and sen
sation. But this is not all that is required. With the
Tonic must he combined such Alterative aud regulatinjr
agonciesas will tend to keep the whole aufoial machine
ry “ iu good working order.”
These three grand requisites of a wiij,r restorative
ox Ist. ill their fullest perfection, in H(JS1 4 ETTER"B
,- TOMACH BITTERS, which arecompbumiM-' of the
purest vecet hie stimulants and extract of Jlheinnst
genial and healthful roots, harks and ,J.Ttts that the
herbalists ana botanists of tho world live yrft discov
er. and. I UecM-tjanl
BE. 11, TANARUS, OAMmSIX},
i>K N T I
202 Bi'oadOtitict,
First door sibovo tho Fronotiafeyj.
doc2l-tf
I
Mon of nnd
Mrrora, A bust's and DmoivSi's which
to M.Utlil AtlK, with smv moans of Hflioi Sent in
scaled 1.-tier (‘nvoloj-i P. fr.v l of Ad b't*s»s
DR. J. JSKILLAN lIOUCHTON,
foi.?7 Hm Ilowaid A?sociaiion. IHiHudclphin, Da.
IMOXICriE.Jfc
m.
AuniLSTA, (i I7>l>eC. 21, 1367.
Tollir ktrwk-ho'itersoj the Milled jcviUe or mean anil
Aiien.siii Hull mail rompany :
Cabs for payment on subscriptions to the Capital
Slock if ibis Company have been m ole up to Fifty-five
percent. Stork upon which Ibis amount lias not been
paid will be forfeited to the Company.
A further call is now m ole for Twenty five per cent.,
payable on orb-fore FEBRUARY 20th, Issk, at which
date Highly per cent, will he due, and Stock will be for
feited 'f rot paid.
All Slockholders in a. rears will at o-.ce correspond
with tli,- Treasurer.
The Road is now io operation to Milledgcville, and in
doior a ! business, tt is believed tha) arrangements
w ill be made by which further calls will be avoid-d, if
prompt payment is now made.
By order of the Board of Directors.
it. B. BULLOCK, President.
J. A. S. MiLi-icAN, Fee. <S- Tro ts. Uec2l-dtc6n
-ke ‘ Tnu Bkpt I’hmedy. c,of
iT’b - ' pasknih’h r <s ;a
tb-rc ll‘patio BiTTgns,
su' yon
BHf'njFEAEiEfl OF VUE f.IVKISi IlltlE.-TIE ANB.'NjiGl
" It Nkveu Fails. "is 4s
B : iu It Nevkii Kails. "kjsß
B-lT f r Nevkii Fails.
ShtC Agents " ~%88
Bt" Plumb & Lritxkr W. ll.Tbtt. "SJtS
<locl7-ly
A (-osigSi, a (’old, or a Sore Throat,
Requires immcdiiite nlluulfon, ami Bhould be checked.
If til lowed to coptinue,
Initrdhin of ihts Lungx, a I?crmancn(
Throat Dicasf, or Consumption,
i.-: often the result.
Brown's Bronchial Troches
Having a direct influence to the parks, give immediate
relief. For lii-Aucliiii*, Asthma, Catarrh,
Consumptive aud ’Front Diseases,
Troches are used with always good success.
Singers and public speakers use them to clear and
strengthen tiie voice.
Obtain only ‘‘Brown's Bronchial Troches,” and do
not take any of the Worthless Imitations ti at may be
offered. Sold everywhere. oct27-eod4m
Wocd, Lumber and Shingles.
JD. KARRS & liitO., opposite Waynesboro’
Depot, Augusta, Ga. We have, and are constantly
receiving, a large assortment of WOOD, LUMBER
and SHINGLES, and are prepared to fill orders at
tiie lowest market rat s. All ordeis left at the Store,
corner Greene and Elbert streets, will be promptly at
tended to. d0027-Gm
BEIDAL, CHRISTMAS
AND
NEW YEAR’S PRESENTS.
GtR AND opening of solid STERLING SILVER
V ARB, <>f all kind?, expressly made to order ; tlie
richest style of JEWhJLJtY, eel with precious stones;
ILIA M? >NDi3 in Breast-pi us, Ear-rings and Eingcr
r ngs; Solid ©old and Hiiver WATCH IfiS; line Gold
I KO N TIN B y CUATIS LI N R and G U AUI> OH AI NS
lor Liulics; Gentlemen’s VEST CHAINS of the latest
patterns, w.th the greatest variety of Eancy Articles
J? to* £»und *‘iifirst class JKWELKY ESTABLISH
MENT. All goods having been bought for cash will
be sold on the same terms, and according to hard times,
at very small advance of manufacturers prices. La
dies. and gentlemen are very respectfully invited to
cuM and ( xamine my stock, which is the largest ever
otiered, not only in ibis city, but in the State of Geor-
Sj a - A. PEON TAUT.
It- tahlished 1.850, 103 Broad street, next door Ivelow'
LACE CURTAINS, ~
CURTAIN MUSLIM*,
13 A MASK a lit l REPS,
CORNICE* and HANDS,
CURTAIN TUIJIJHNGt,
Euiliroiiltietl Cliilii PIANO COVKItS,
-Art lioducod
We offer, from this date, our entire stock of the
above Goods at
REDUCED Jr *li IOES,
In order to make room for other goods.
decl7-lmif JAS. G. BAILIE & BRO.
New -Advertisements
NEW GOODS
FOR THE
New Year of 1868.
V. RIOHARDS& BROS.
-A_ue receiving a coon many new
and desirable GOODS, such as LONG and SQUARE
SIIAWLS, at minced prices; BALMORAL
SKIRTS , New CLOAKING CLOTHS and SACK
INGS ; a few elegant sets of FURS, and a few nice
CLOAKS, to be closed out very cheap ; new TRIM
MINGS, NAIL BEADS, Velvet and Satin BUT
TONS ; new CALICOES ; Bleached SHIRTINGS
and SHEETINGS, TOWELINGS, TABLE DAM
ASK NAPKINS,new style QUILTS,BED BLANK
ETS, A-c., Ac.
Call and see us at the
FREDERICKS3URG STORE,
jail 1-1 Corner by the Planters’ Hotel.
C ’LASSICAL
AND
English Day School.
The EXERCISES OF J. ALMA PELOT’S
DAY SCHOOL, for Boys and Gills, with a lull board
of Teachers, will he resumed at No. 5 Jackson street,
on THURSDAY, January 2d. Hours of attendance,
8, a. m., to 2, p. tn.
Terms per quarter of eleven weeks, SB, $lO, sl2, sls
or S2O, the latter charge embracing all the higher
English branches, with the Latin, Greek and French
Languages, I’r. ctical Book-Keeping and Drawing.
Tlie exeic'scs of the Ladies’Writing Classes, and
the Commercial School for Young Men, will be re
sumed on the afternoon and evening of the same day,
at the rooms over Sciifsinkk & Sons’ Book Store,
Broad street
For further particulars please send for School Cir.
cular.
decSl-TuVPii&Sun
SITUATION WANTED.
A. SITUATION, in some respectable business,
(Grocery preferred) is wanted by a youth of steady
habits, 17 years of ago. lie writes a good hand, is
accurate in figures, active in his movements and not
afraid of work. Address *
dvoel-2 GLASS BOX 11! P O.
B AG GUN G-.
TOO R .Us >- xira h -av.y GUNN V Cl/> til
Jl) Bales . xira heavy INDIA BAGGING
Just lecelv; -I and lor sale by
Hi.A IK, 8M 1 I’ll A CO.
_ d~ .1-0
MERCER UNIVERSITY',
PENFIULD, GA.
rfd
JL HE next term of this Institution will open on
the last AVedncrday in JANUARY, 1808, and will
close on the second Wednesday in JULY. Tuition
for li e term, soo, which is at the rate of $lO per year.
Price of board, including washing, lodging, fuel and
lights, about $25 per month. Students liy clubbing
together ant! hoarding thorns lvcs can live at a much
tower rate. The Institution is completely organized
and is prepared to give instruction in any branch of
study evi r pursued at any of our Southern colleges.
For further parlk u’avs add.ess Rev. 11. 11. Tuckeb,
D.D., President, or JAS. E. WILLET,
and col-do&ca Secretary of the Faculty.
AUGUSTA CITY BONDS.
VV ANTED, AUGUSTA CITY BONDI, duo
11109, by
BRANCH SONS & CO.,
dec29 if Bankers.
For Sale or Exchange
FOR < JIT Y PROPERTY
M V plnro VINELAND, two miles from the
city, on the Whahittglon ro.ui, known as tli.*
MON!) VINICLAND’S NUUHSiMiY. Inquire at this
ollice or to JOHN UtiiU£U, Jn.
ilce^u*
It. A. FLEMING,
W arolionse
AND
COM ftl IS.SION AS MRCH AlN'i’,
w I lull CONTINUE BURTNEHS Corner of
Ueynol-ls an.] (.’.‘impbull siroelH AugiiAta U*i.
sepO
BEEF AND PORK.""
rn
JL III*! UNDERSIGNED lias constantly on hand
a full supply' of FRE/if BEEF. It will he sold in
quantities lo suit purchasers.
ALSO,
A full stock of HOGS will he kept oil hand during
the season, which will be sold at the lowest market
rates. Orders respectfully solicited. «
docH-lm P. H. PRIMROSE.
10. 1 PERUVIAN
C3rl OF A WO*
LAND PLASTER,
ANI)
DISSOLVED BONES.
"W E arc now obtaining our supplies of
No. 1 Peruvian Gfuano
Direct from the ships or warehouses of the Agent oi
the Peruvian Government, every hag being branded
by the sworn Inspector oi the Stite, and purity
guarantied.
JOHN MEIIRYMAN & CO.,
69 W. Fayette street,
Bal tiinorc.
REFERENCES:
David Dickson, lion. T. J. Smith, Co'. Thos.
.Turner, A. J. Lane, John T. Burry, nancock Cos.,
Ga.; Editor “Southern Cultivator,” Athens, Ga.;
James C. Denham, Eatonton, Ga.; E. and J. A. Nis
dit, Macon, Ga.; James 51. Gray, Clinton, Ga.;
Hollis S. Kezar, Henderson, Ga.; M. D. Jones,
F. A. Jones, Midville, Ga. j Rev. G. G. Smith, Ous
loys, Ga.; Stephen D. Heard, James T. Gardiner,
Angu ta, Ga.; P. 11. Bkhn, E. C. Wade & Go.,
Savannah, Ga.; Wji. Devries, Pres't Md. Agr. So
ciety, Baltimoro; John S. Gittings, President Chosa
peake Bank ; Charles Goodwin, Cashier Franklin
Bank ; Editors of “ Maryland Farmer,” Baltimore.
octlß-d*e4m
PERUVIAN GUANO.
0
50 TONS PURE NO. 1
PKIUJYIAN GUANO,
NOW ARRIVING DIRECT FROM
X* CRB VI AIN VESSEL.
•T. O. MATHEWSON & CO.
neUi-tUc.f
1867. 1867.
FALL AND WINTER DRY GOODS
». ft. WRIGHT & GO.
?-J33 Itlt OTV O STIt KIB r l',
(Opposite Masonic Ilnil,)
HAVE NOW OPENED A STOCK OF
DRY GOODS
Unsurpassed in EXTENT, VARIETY and AT
TRACTIVKNESS, and at priees as LOW as (lie
same qualities can bought of any house in August a.
Wo are receiving additions to our stock weekly
and respectfully invite purchasers ol DRY GOODS
to an examination of onr STOCK, ami PRICES be
fore making their purchases.
sep27-8m
T. noir, JAS. GARDNER,
V. P. Gold Exchange. of Georgia.
HOYT & GARDNER,
BANKERS ASII BIiOKERS,
IvTO. G NEW fe’X’K.EDrr.
(NEAR WALI. STREKT,)
NEW YORK.
GtOVKRNMENT Securities, Blocks, Bonds, Ex
change, Commercial Paper and Gold purchased and
sold on commission.
Money received on deposit, ami iatciest allowed
upon current balances. Collections promptly made
upon all accessible points. Special aiu-mion given to
orders in gold,
nov 19-2iu
""nuts, <&c., «fco.
JPiiCAN, ALMONDS, WALNUTS, BASEL
RAISINS, CURRANTS, Cl I RON, PRUNES
CRANBERRIES, .1 ELLIES and JAMS
FIGS, GINUhU PRESERVES
l’KKtf EItVKS ami Canned FRUIT
Fresh goods just received.
Crackers.
Egg, Cream, Wab ut, Ginger Snap-', Farm.., I*ic-
Nie, Fox, Boston, Milk, Batter and Soda t'UACK
ERS, Ac.
Fresh CRACK ERS just received.
Tea, Sugars, »Szc.
IVsL quality <iRIOEN
llest quality TEA
yUUAUS, of ail irmdes
Superior KIO OOKEKK
Best quality JAVA OOFKEIS.
k> utter, Hams, *Szc.
< dio'cn new GOSHEN BU ITER
1! A MS, of superior quality
FLOUR, of best qualities
.BUCKWHEAT FLOUR, Iresh
CIO A RB, old and lino
CANDLES, KM !’, et c. Ac.,
And a general lineof tie h and choice GROCERIES.
Liquors.
A fresh supply of old
BRANDY, RUM, WHISKY, WIN ES, Ac.,
Just to hand.
Wood and Willow Ware, &c.
BASKETS, of all shapes and sixes
TUBS, BUCKETS, CHURNS, KEEL Its, Ac
BROOMS. BRUSHES, DUSTERS, SCRUBS.
Shoes.
A nice stock of TiJuliwq Misses and (Jhildi onw’
BIIOES of good quality, just received.
All of which will he sold at a
SMALL ADVANCE FOR CASK.
Jas. Cl. Bailie & Bro.
declS je-9
University of Georgia.
HP
a HE SECOND TERM of the Sixty-seventh Ses
sion of this Institution will negi.i on the 15th day of
JANUARY, 1838, with all of the Depavlments, in
cluding the High School and the Law School, in fuh
operation. On the 10th of January the Faculty will
appoint twenty meritorious young men, residents ol
the State, who will be admitted without charge for
tuition or room rent. Applicants for these appoint
ments should forward testimonials of qualifications,
of good moral character, and of inability to pay the
tuition fees, staling ago and residence. Only one will
be appointed from a county.
All students wno design to enter the Ministry'of
any denomination will be admitted without charge
for tuition.
Those who desire can, by mossing, greatly reduce
their expenses.
Applications should he addressed to
W. U. WADDELL,
dec2l 2aw3w Becre'ary of Fm ully.
COTTON GKUSTS
AND
COTTON PRESSES.
THE BE T
McCarthy gin ever made,
W" IT 11 THE TAYLOR, EAGLE, BROWN,
SOUTHERN, and the NEW CRAVEN SAW
GINS, COT TON PRESSES, with Engine and
Horse Powers, and all supplies in store, for sale at I he
lowest rates by
J. B. FULLER,
scp4-4m 47 Dey Street, New York City.
COLttITE & €O/S
UMAX
mm sup
The Manilafil of
I EXUKLLKNUE.
For Salt! by all Grocers.
oci22-3mif
ill
M
Dennison’s Condition Powders,
FOR
Horses and JM nles.
UNI.IKJS otlier Medicineß.anJ Powder*, their
effect is pcrmancr.t, building up the r.niimd, giving
strengtli to Cue LUNGS, and vitality ti all parts oi the
system. They rejuvenate obi Horses and Af tiles, and
if you want your animals FAT, HEARTY, STRONG
and HEALTHY, use these Powders, and after giv
ing them a fair trial you wiil, like thousands of others
never he without them.
These Powdei s are unequalled for Coughs, Colds,
Loss of Appetite, Hide Bound, Yellow Water, Sur
feit, Farcy, Diarrhoea or Purging, Lung Fever, Cholic,
and all diseases incident to Horses and Mules. All
persons having the care of these animals should keep
a supply on hand. A few doses given before and
after a race or any extra work wiil keep the animal in
health and strength, aid if given to a Horse or Mule
that has liy hard labor or neglect been reduced in
flesh and spirits, a complete restoration of health and
beauty will be at once effected.
Dose : One Powder at night in wet food.
For salo nl wholesale and retail by
M. G. McKINNIK,
Corner Jackson and Ellis streets,
and by W. 11. TUTT.
decll-3m
NOTICE.
A. LL PERSONS having claims against the es
tate of William Jones, deceased, late of Columbia
county, will please present them at once to the under
signed for payment. Those indebted wil! also make
payment to us.
Our address is Augusta, in eare of Fleming &
Rowland.
WILLIAM 11. JONES,
JOSHUA B. GRIFFIN,
dccll-Ow Executors.
L. D. LALLERSTEDT,
ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
NO 220 BROAD STREET, UP STAIRS.
nov24-tf
NOTICE,
Having returned to the city, I will resume
the practice of my profession. Office at Dr. DkSaps
scub Ford’s, 139 Greene street.
Office hours from 8 to 10, a. m , and from sto 6,
p. m. LEWIS D. FORD, M. D.
nov!3 ts
NEW TIN SHOP.
TIM AND SHEET IRON WARE
MANUFACTORY,
Ooi'ner of Centre and Broad Sts., Augusta, Ga.
BOUYER & HARP
OULD respectfully announce to the citizens
of Augusta and surrounding country iliat tliey have
opened an establishment for the mamilaeturing of all
kinds of TIN mid SHEET IRON WARES, and will
keen constantly on hand a good assortment of all
kinds of Wares in our line, whicli we oiler at the very
Lowest Market Prices.
We are prepared to do ROOFING, GUTTERING
and all kinds of JOB WORK, at the shortest notice
and m the very best style of workmanship, ami on
the most Reasonable Terms. All work done by us
warranted to be as represented.
oct22-3m BOUYER & HARP.
NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED
OWN IMPORTATION!
JULIUS G. TUCKER,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer lea
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING, HOOTS, SHOES,
TRUNKS,- RENT’S FURNISHING iOOiS
NOTIONS, &c„ &c.,
fit G& 31.0 liItOADST., At(i US I’A, C A.,
HAS JUST OPENED
A full tin I complete stock of tlie above named ineivlianillso, winch will be sold at a
small advance on cost.
The attention o', the Ladles Is especially invited to my splendid assortment e.\
IMPORTED COUSETTH, all colors and styles,
ALSO,
KID GLOVES at One Dolhir a pair.
ALSO,
The finest assortment in the city of
MOURNING COLLARS and SUITS'
LACES and LACE COLLARS.
My stock of
jOL ki£3 Hbssfr 'CSr d> C3 JL&
Is well selected and tts cheap as can be sold anywhere. A full and complete stock oi
CLOTHING and PIECE GOODS.
A full line of
BROGANS, BALMORALS ami CONGRESS SHOES.
A full assortment of
C.ilfand Kip BOOTS.
A comple assortment of Gent’s FURNISHING GOODS, embracing
Fine White SHIRTS
Fine Traveling SiH RTS
Fine UNDER SHIRTS
HANDKERCHIEFS, SOCKS, ({LOVES, SUSPENDERS, Ac.
ALSO,
A large assortment of
HATS and CAPS
TRUNKS and VALISES
UMBRELLAS, NOTIONS, Ac., Ac., Ac.
Country Merchants and .Dealers
Are respectfully invited to Call and Examine the above New and Large
Stock, and Special Facilities tire ofiered from the fact that 1 have Personally Purchased
a large quantity of the above named merchandise in Europe, tin ! am consequently on
allied to sell those Imported Goods
BELOW NEW YOLK PRICES!
c«*27-3m
AUGUSTA SEIKO STOHIC
NO. 15 WASHINGTON STREKT (out- ilonr Souiii <»f Jl.onil).
r F
JL I!l! ; BUP.SOfII.BKR has jnd. received a very Splendid Stork of FRENCH, ENGLISH rtiul AMISR!
OAN G ARDEN and FI El ,1) BICKI )is, which cannot bo surpassed tor Quality ami V;n.<•! yint be Bout hern
market,; also, OMAN BRTS, RED and WHITE (IbOVKR, I.AWN GRABS, KENTUCKY Bi.HK,
ORCHARD and II EAIIDS GRASSES and LUCiSRN. To arrive, the < '.■lrhr.itml Early Goodrich ami
Harrison IRISH POTATuKB, PEN NS V L VANIA GOURD SEED and oilier MARIA CORN, Ac., Ac.
COUNTRY MEROU ANTS and FARMERS supplied us tow as cb.i whcre.
Small Packages, from on" ounce to a pound, scut by mail FREE OF POSTAGE.
dcrS-Sm C. OldMlitK.
GRsAT EEDUOHOS W PRICES AT
THIS EMPIRE BOOT & SHOE MPORIUM.
ROBERT CARROLL,
AV I’PI T
ED WIN F. BLODGETT & CO,
f I?KOAI) STREET, AUGUHT.A, UA M
yy E AUK N») W OFFEitIN(i one of the largest, and seleulcd Hltuk-s of (haitknir.V, I<:iJicj
Misses’ and (.’liildren’B
®A A Com <b> m m®) m
W w il) & mm w 9 Jp W •*>
Ever opened in this city, and (‘xpcrience of twenty year*, and buying BtricUy orranli, enal»it».-t us to «ell
to our customers at. from 20 to 2» per cent, cheaper than they can be purchased c! t wlu n . < ’all and examine
as Goods will he freely shown and one price asked.
Miles’ Celebrated MOOTS and SHOES. Also, all other I»0()Td and SHOES Ironi limi.ulacunvrs o
note in the United States. i
N. B.—No Shoddy or paper stuffed SHOES kept at this cstablishim*’*’- oet i7 rim
SOUTHERN TOBACCO AGENCY.
o
13LA.XK, SMITH & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCIiAI^TSj
298 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
WK HAVE IN STORE AND OFFER TO TIIE TRADE,
Six Thousand Boxes Manufactured Tobacco,
(>f nli grades and styles, consmting in pari, of the following well known brands, viz:
W. D. Sltillz’s “A AAA ”
W. D. Stultz’s GOLDEN BARS
Stultz & Burnett’s PANCAKE
Holland’s HIDDEN TREASURE
D. Jones’ ROSE BUD
Spencer’s CALHOUN
J. T. Keen’s FORIIE3T ROSE
J.T. Keen’s COUNT BISMARCK
Tatum’s QUEEN OF TIIE VALLEY
G. A. Burke’s EXTRA FINE
Winfree’s (. ROS 4
ALSO,
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND (100,000) ROUNDS SMOKING TORACCO,
Cotr.prising in part the following’ favorite brands, viz :
MARYLAND CLUB
ROANOKE NAVY
DURHAM
GUERRILLA CLUB
OLIVE BRANCH
Selling exclusively on COMMISSION, and receiving our stock direct lion the Manufacturers ii Vii
ginia and North Carolina, we are prepared to till orders at tiie lowest market rates.
SAMPLES will be forwarded by Express when desired. dceß-lm
MOSHER, THOMAS & SCHUF.
J Ko. 214 Iti’Oml Street, Augusta, Go.,
Jcb»4w English and Erench Uliina,
ASBOHEMIAN, FRENCH AND AMERICAN
Glass Anß CROCKERY WARE,
WEENS WAR¥ Southern Porcelain Ware.
nar Orders Solicited, Killed and Promptly Forwarded
JO3IAH MOSHER. | J. JKKKKRSON THOMAS. | o*o SCHABB
lepii-emil
Fine Colored SHIRTS
J. L. Claytor’s EXTRA
J. L. C’aytor’s GOLD I.HA F
J. A. Smith’s GOLD LEAF
BELLE OK PIEDMONT
LILLY OK THE VALLEY
VIRGINIA CROWN
ELLIN KNIGHT
FANNIE FORRESTER
ELLA WAG STAFF
ADMIRATION TWIST
D ‘N JUAN GOLD BARS.
BIRD’S EYE
CZAR OF RUSSIA
QUEEN
CAPE JESSAMINE
HIGHLANDER, Ac., Ac.