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ATTGUJBTAi'tJA. J
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SUBDA? MOBNING, JUNE 27,
~~ OFFICIAL DIGNITY.
It is stated that at the late Boston Peace
Jubilee, a question of horrid import came
up in the City Council as to whether the
municipal ordinance against smoking in
the Bosting streets should be relaxed in
favor of President Grant. On the one
side it was argued that if he were not al
lowed to smoke those good cigars his wor
shippers bestow upon him he would not
attend the Jubilee ; and on the other, some
of the Council, who do not seem to have
had quite all the soul enslaved out of them,
stood up for a rigid maintenance of the law
as wdll against Grant as anylK>dy else.—
The majority of the learned body being of
the cringe order, the decision finally was
that the police should be instructed not to.
see Mr. Grant when he_ might smoke, and
on this loil determination no doubt the four
thousand clergy that opened the Jubilee
with prayer, delivered special sermons of
gratitude and joy. This, to be-sure, is not
quite authentic, but certain it is, as runs the
story, the Hubbites smashed their pet law
against smoking in favor of Grant.
ivy,, it se if this may be no great thing,
but it brings xi/r«ißjy to mind the utterly
lawless character of the Chief Mag
istrate of the United States, and that de
spicable and slavish lack of soul in the
majority of the Northern people which per
mits such lawlessness. We remember the
first instance in which these traits cropped
out. It was shortly after the war and
when Mr. Grant was driving a fast trotter
through the streets of some Northern city,
Washington, we believe, at a greater rate
of speed than the law allows. A police
man, as in duty bound, sought to check the
military Jehu, and now commenced a pretty
scene, Grant lashing up his animal and
tearing away down the street.like mad and
the watchman tugging on close behind,
just as peace officers raise the hue and cry
at the tail of a thief. Beautiful picture !
Noble omen t Sublime spectacle! Let us
have Peace racing over decrepit old ladies
and toddling little ones and a constable
trying to nab him and put him in the
watch-house !
And yet over this picture, we remember
no special word of condemnation in the
Northern press. It is true that the war
was just over and, perhaps, the immolator
of so many thousands of Northern soldiery
seemed in his dashing full speed through
the streets of a crowded city hardly cen
surable and even, it may be, in the per
formance of a merely indifferent and praise
worthy act, but then from that day to the
day of the Bosting Jubilee, how consist
ently have the same traits of arrogant law
lessness on the one side and shameful truck
ling on the other been evidenced.
“ OEILOUVERT.”
We have frequently wondered at the
long dumbness maintained by our esteemed
contributor, “ Oktlouvert.” He. Ims at
last broken the spell of silence, atul sends
us one of his characteristicjjletbßrs. By
reference to his missive, it will be seen that
he makes a direct attack upon those of the
editorial fraternity who are urging the
Southern planters to make grain and meat
crops their principal reliance, and put
King Cotton in a secondary position. We
have not moved on the “ King’s ” works
for some time, but he used to boa special
target of ours when planters to run
mad about him. That the cotton si(|e may
have full justice, we nbt only print Hie de
.fense made bj its champion, but direct es
pecial attention to it.
[For the Constitutionalist.
Notes from Putnam Ceunty.
“ E pur si muove” exclaimed the Italian
philosojflier, more than two hundred years
ago. Even what some people choose to
consider the ancient and almost effete little
village of Eatonton illustrates, in some de
gree, the fact that the world does move.—
The town lias advanced a little, even since
the war. In certain articles, as plantation
and family supplies, groceries, &c., the
trade is heavier than ever before. A part
of this trade speaks badly for the country,
but the tradesmen like it none the less on
that account. It is a reproach to the farm
ers of a section capable of producing almost
every article of necessity, and even of lux
ury, that human want, whim or taste can
demand, should, year after year, pay out so
princely an income for articles that ought
to be produced at home. Understand me,
though, Mr. Editor, I do not go to the
length that most writing farmers do these
days. I do not say we ought to grow every
thing here that it is possible for the climate
and soil to give us, regardless of cost of
production. On the contrary, I am old fogy
enough to believe that each section of coun
try has its specialties—products that the
God of Nature lias adapted to it—and that
these pay, while others do not. Then let
every latitude and soil yield the articles
best adapted to them, and let all exchange
their surplus products for those of others
with which they communicate. What is
this but commerce ? Aud what is it that
enables the small, sea-girt, comparatively
barren aud little favored British Isles, pro
ducing not nearly enough food for their
population, to take such high rank among
the wealthy nations on the globe, but this
same rommercef
Yet let me, If possible, reconcile my first
paragraph with my second. I say still it
is a shame for the planters of this section to
pay out so much for articles that can and
should be produced at 'home. But if lam
to believe what practical farmers here sav,
they can make money faster and more easi
ly, and develop the resources of the coun
try better, by making cotton the main crop
and others the incidents—at least in the
vicinity of railroads, where corn, meat,
syrup, &c., can be delivered within easy
hauling distance of the plantation. Just
the contrary is the idea of most editors.
They say let food for man and beast be the
first object in all localities, whether near
to or distant from railroads, and after that
is secured, let as much cotton as possible
be raised. It is singular that comparative
ly few of the actual producers believe in
this theory, while the office men, scribblers,
etc.—in flue, the consumers — consider it
divine truth.
Let us, for once, be candid enough or
just or generous, just as you like, to pub
lish some of the arguments used by plant
ers against this theory. They contend that
so snrely as they take the advice of these
paper farmers, just so surely will the some
thing like monopoly of cotton production
now enjoyed by the South, pass from her
grasp, tearing her poorer than she was even
at the close of the war. The gigantic con
test waged for four years, and the blockade
'attending it, did impair the actual monopo
ly onto possessed by this section, enabling,
as It <na,,o'ther countries to take advantage
of the lacjffof competition, and push the
the indispensable staple to
an exiapPoeter reached before. Fortunately
for did not last long enough
for EtyraOin and the rest to consummate
their prana—though there is no kind of
donbt that “ per fide Albion ” sought to pro
long the war, not through kindness to us,
bat for the purpose of weakening her pow
erful riv. l, the United States, and more
especially to cripple the cotton States—the
-very section fjiat she pretended to favor—
till she could perfect the production of cot
ton in East India.
But here is the most straightforward,
most easily understood argument used by
planters. They say that, independent of
the J&ct that the cotton does actually pay
them better than any other crop, consider
ing merely the quantity, price, & ,it is
Jess subject to the depredations of tnieves
than corn, wheat, or, above all, beHf, mut
m* or bacon. They can preserve cotton
Kth considerable certainty, but it is next
»impossible, now, to keep anything that
Churn an being can eat. The consequence
people generally prefer* living from
month—buying provisions In small
rather than undertaking to
msepmSeh on hand, either of their own
raising purchased from abroad.
Bo far §3". fag assertion that planters not
raising a sufficiency of provisions for their
own consuiuntfonvean make no money is
concerned, the people of Pntnam county
tell me that those of their acquaintance
who have accumulated most since the war,
have bought provisions every year, and
that they never think of anything else.
They say, moreover, that in 1866, but for
the cotton crop, they would have come
near starving, the drouth being so excess
ive that some of their freshest and best
lands made not more than a peck per acre;
but their cotton, which it is? well known
wilt make with much less rain than corn
can, brought a good price, and safed them
from a famine.
I started to write you something about
Eatonton, but was seduced from ray pur
pose in the outset, and now have not left
myself sufficient space. Journeying over
the State as I do, it is pleasant, occasional
ly, to date from some particular place,
thought I generally write from Nowhere.
I leave here to-morrow, so I shall probably
not address-you agajp from this locality,
though 1 may still, by the help of my mem
orandum book, give yon some notes con
cerning this quiet, agreeable little town
and the adjacent country.
OEiLouvEfrr.
Views of Hon. A. H. Stephens on the
. Political Situation.
The New York World publishes the fol
lowing letter from the Hon. A. H. Steph
ens, addressed to a personal friend in that
city:
Liberty Hall, Crawfordville, Ga., )
June 13, 1869. j
My Dear Sir : Your very kind and
highly appreciated favor of the 6th inst.
was received yesterday. Allow me to re
turn my thanks for it. lam improving
slowly, very slowly, however, from my
hurt some four months or more ago. -1
can now sit up part of the day, but can
neither stand nog walk yet without aid of
some sort. I have, notwithstanding this
affliction, resumed work on the second vol
ume of the “ Constitutional View of the
Late War Between the States.” I agree
with you in styling it the worst and most
culpable that ever took place on earth. I
greatly fear, too, that it will, in its ulti
mate consequences, prove to be the most
disastrous one that ever occurred to the
principles’ of constitutional liberty. Our
Constitution, as made by the fathers, was
one of the most wonderful political achieve
ments ever attained by genius and patriot
ism. Had its principles been, adhered to,
this late terrible war never would have oe-'
curred, and the only hope now for the pre
sent and the future of the country is, to
bring back the Federal administration to
the true principles of the Constitution.
This can only be done by a virtuous, intel
ligent and patriotic people. When bad
men conspire to impose their usurpations
“outside” the Constitution, good men
everywhere must combine to keep all such
men out of power. This can only be done
by the publication of truths, and by awak
ing in the minds of the people the sense of
the dangers which threaten them, and
arousing them to future action before it is
too late. The only proper remedy for all
existing evils, and the greater ones which
appear in the future, is at the ballot-box.
The great object with me in the remnant
of my days is to do all in my power to
wards the inculcation of such truths and
principles as are essential for the mainte
nance of our institutions as handed down
from the fintlprs. To this course the future
<rf ray life-is-tie vo tec}, Arid notwithstand
ing §ll that is said add has been sqjd about
the - rebellion and the* disloyalty of the
rebels, &c., 1 know of but one test of true
loyalty in this country, and that is loyalty
to the principles of the Constitution of the
United States. In this, and in unswerving
devotion to them, I yield to no man that
ever breathed the vital air of Heaven.
I can say no more now, but repeat my
thanks for your letter, and send you my
kindest regard and best wishes.
, Yours, truly,
i ’ tmtmmrmSK n. OTETHENS.
Bob Tyler’s Attempt to Head Off
the Carpet-Baggers. Bob Tyler, of
Alabama, formerly of Virginia, and son of
tlie late venerable ex-President, attempts
to head off the carpet-baggers by getting
up a sort of rotten borough arrangement
by which prominent persons in the North
friendly to the South can be sent to Con
gress as representatives from Southern dis
tricts. Although we have had in this city
instances of the successful operation of this
rotten’ borough system in the election of
non-residents to COngress, we hardly think
it advisable for the South to attempt it at
this time. Even if the plan should succeed,
and Northern men with Southern senti
ments be sent to Washington as represen
tatives of the South, what assurance is there
that the Radical majority would permit
their admission to either house ? On the
whole we believe it to be unwise for the
South to try the experiment—at any rate
at this juncture. In a year or two she may
be in a condition to demand instead of
craving admittance to the halls of national
legislation. Let the South abide her time.
It is sure to come, and no heading-off pro
cess like that proposed by honest Bob of
Alabama will precipitate the event.
■. ■ [ New York Herald.
North Carolina Cannot Go the Ne
gro Voluntarily. —We glean from the
North Carolina papers that Dr. Grissom,
the head of the Lunatic Asylum,'invited
the legislative committee to dine. The
committee appeared to eat his good things,
prominent among them a lusty African,
named Howe. How he was to get the ben
efit of that dinner on good Democratic
principles, stuck along side of his white
compeers, seemed a problem Grissom could
not solve consistently with sound Radical
notions. So he politely told Howe how
only he could swig his claret, munch his
mutton, and gorge his oysters on the half
shell. He must take another table. Howe
retired in supreme disgust.
Dr. Grissom has been smartly rated for
his conduct, and the press of both sides
have gently skinned him—the Radical for
not going the whole black doctrine—the
Democratic for being squeamish over little
matters. —Atlanta Constitution. .
The National Intelligencer. —A
Washington letter of the 19th inst., says:
“ A meeting of several wealthy gentle
men, including J. C. McGuire and Jonah
Hoover, of this city, and Hon. J. V. L.
Pruyn, of New York, was held at Worm
ley’s last evening to consider the propriety
of putting the old National Intelligencer on
anew footing, by supplying the necessary
funds for its publication, aud thoroughly
reorganizing its management. The pur
pose is to make it. the central organ of the
national Democracy, and supply sufficient
capital to ensure its pecuniary success.—
A number of prominent gentlemen were
named in connection with tlie editorial de
partment. But nothing definite was agreed
on. Another meeting is to be had.”
Important Habeas Cobpus Case. —On
Tuesday last, Judge Greene heard and de
termined a habeas corpus case upon about
the following facts: H.. the son-in-law of
Mrs. S., lost his wife some two years since,
leaving an infant child, which Mrs. S. took
charge of. Some time since, H. again mar
ried, and went to Mrs. S. for the child,
which she refused to give up ; whereupon,
H. applied for a habeas corpus, and the case
heard as above stated. Some fifteen or
twenty witnesses were-examined, and a
good deal of feeling was manifested by the
friends of the respective parties. After
hearing the evidence and arguments, the >
J udge held that the father of the child was
entitled to it under the law and the facts’
as developed by the witnesses. The case
was argued by Boynton & Dismuke, for
applicant, and Col. Doyal and Mr. Bryan,
for defense.— Griffin Star, 25th.
The Macon Telegraph states that Col. D.
W. Lewis has returned from Washington,
with an order for the Freedmen’s Bureau
to turn over to him the armory buildings
for the State Agricultural Society. They
will be put in immediate order, and will be
elegant and commodious.
A METIIODIBT CLYRttyMAN RENOUNCES HIS
CHURCH AND JOINSTUg SWEDKNBORGIANB.
Vfl Jit . _
Rev. E. R. Eeyes, of the New York
Methodist Conference, has severed his con
nection with the Methodist Church arid
identified himself with the Swedcnborgiaos,
and was baptized into the latter faith on
Friday, 18th inStarit. Ift the USrdtd, we
find the following report of a pnblie ex
planation made by Mr. Keyes in the Swe
deriborglan Church at Ntew York to a large
congregation, composed of all denomina
tions, including some of the most enthu
siastic Methodists:
“He affirmed that he did not go forth
from old associations in any spirit of bit
terness, holding any unkind feeling in any
degree towards those with whom and with,
whose doctrines he had been affiliated in
the past. He had no complaint to make of
his treatment in the Methodist Church dar
ing a period of nineteen or twenty years,
bat shall ever cherish the associations and
friendship formed in that community. The
step he had^ taken was painful to him be
cause it afflicts so many whose friendship
he valued above all consideration. He dis
solved his relationship with the Methodist
Church'not. because he did not appreciate
the kindness of all, but from a deep, clear
deliberation that he was not in unison and
could no longer sympathize with its doc
trines. -A friend had said to him, ‘ Pursue
the Fabian policy; it is a true one; writ
six months—six weeks.’ That* friend did
not know that he hud been following tie
Fabian policy for many years past. He
was sure he had made no mistake. His
step was the result of clear, conscientious
convictions. Were he mistaken, and still
holding those convictions, he must needs
follow them. He avowed that his motive
was not mercenary. He had nothing to
gain from parting with a wealthy, influen
tial community, and casting his lot with a
people feeble iu numbers, feeble in resources,
and hardly popular as yet with the masses.
Referring to the differences of doctrinal
views between the Old and theNewCnurch,
he said that an avowal of the views of the
New Church, which he held, would subject
him to trial and expulsion from any confer
ence of the Methodist Episcopal Church.
He could not, therefore, remain a member
of the Methodist Annual Conference and
entertain those views. Every man is re
sponsible to God to be true to his convic
tions of religious truths, and no man can
withhold rightly such convictions. He
claimed that even now there are in the
Methodist Church clergymen holding the
views of the New Church seeking to keep
the new wine in the old bottles, thereby
retaining their connections with the Old
Church. He could not do it, but he wopld not
judge his brother. He would be charitable.
He stated that he should preach from no
text this morniug, because he did not feel
that he had any special reason for doing so.
What he should say would be discursive in
its character, and he would therefore dis
pense with the formality of a sermon. He
came to tell what he believed to be the doc
trine of the Lord Jesus Gbrist.' He would
indicate those views from experience- and
not by assailing the Methodist Church
He referred first to the doctrine of .a trinity
of persons in the Godhead. He said it was
irreconcilable with tfie doctrine of the unitv
of God. Henry Ward Beecher had said
that he believed in three distinct beings,
Father, Son and Holy Ghost; yet in the
same sermon htfjt believed lg hqt one God,
these three in one. That doctrine of the
Trinity had formed a serious objection to
the speaker remaining longer in tiie Metho
dist Church. Neither did he believe in the
doctrine of atonement. The old theology
represents Gods as being governed by prin
ciples contrary to his nature and contrary
to some ethical principles. The old theolo
gy also tells us that right being violated It
must have ail atonement. The reverend
gentleman styled right as a bank concep
tion as presented by the Did theology, and
means nothing until yoq show why it is
right. Strange as it may seem ,to some
there is not a word of the doctrine of atone
ment in thejiieology of Jesus Christ. Jus
tice In God Was - the next doctrine. That
coneeptionjg«'ays seemed a drawback—to
having reference only to
bis God, teaches ns >!■
"-'t-nt
dignify, nut He uill not
let us Men represent God as
finding to avenge His law
without piWFal preference, which brings
Him dowa;»to low human expedients in
stead of exiting Him. Mr. Keys also re
nounced the doctrine -of justification by
faith. He said the old theology teaches
tevery infant heeds to be justified. He
had asserted In the presence of the no
ted Dr. Sanford many years ago, while
preaching from a Methodist pulpit, that
infants, though bom in the world of a dis
ordered nature/were not guilty of anything,
therefore they needed not to be justified or
pardoned. This doctrine of justification by
faith was his first objection to the Metho
dist doctrine ; was the one which called him
to commence tjie battle which has culmi
nated in his present portion la the Church
of the New Jerusalem. As for the doctrine
of the resurrection Os the material body,
Mr. Reyes said he had satisfied himself that,
with all the elaborate reasoning, it was
good, for nothing. Ije had become Im
pressed with the otterfimpossibility of God
putting together again the material parts
of this body, because whatever God does
He does in accordance with the principles
of order. God does not work mechanically,
because He has not material hands. In the
doctrine of the resurrection of the human
body all divineorder is violated. Who sup
poses that a thousand years after death the
dismembered parts of the body shall again
come together and the whole be resurrected
complete and perfect as before death ? If
God creates for us another body he must
create for us another soul. The doctrine is
not found in the Scriptures. It Is generally
supposed that it is there, but in the fifteenth
chapter of Paul to the Corinthians them is
a natural body and a spiritual body. The
spiritual body exists now as it will after
death, and when the material body dies the
spiritual body still lives and ascends on
high. The doctrine of the material body
being resurrected the speaker' stylefcftsl a
glaring absurdity. ' ""T \
“In conclusion Rev. Mr. Keyes said that
the Methodist and all other churches, in
spite of imperfections, do yet embrace so
much truth, do yet receive so much of love
and ijght from God, that they are doing a
glorious work ; but could they be rid of the
errors that are antagonistical to reason
they would silence the cavil of rationalism!
would bring silence and religion, philoso
phy and conscience in perfect harmony, and
the New Church would bring out man ir
all his "lory to the fall understanding «
Divine injunctions. Mr. Keyes, during tfe
very eloquent remarks, seemed to be grafc
ly impressed with the important positwn
he had assumed. Hundreds of his ad mi firs
in the Methodist churches listened to hm
with the greatest of attention. Afteivthe
pronouncing of the benediction many bit
ered in the church, some arguing vehenwnt
ly upon the new doctrines, while those vho
respect Mr. Keyes for the honorable manner
in which he has dissolved his connection
with-the Methodist Church hastened to him
and extended their hands in friendship.:
The remarks of the reverend gentleman have
created a profound sensation in religious
circles.”
On Sunday morning last, a negro died in
Wilmington, N. C., from the effects of a
spider bite. The cart containing the coffin
enclosing his remains is said to"have been
stopped at the cemetery gate because no
one had seventy-five cents, the sum re
quisite to obtain a permit for interment.—
His wife returned to the city to obtain the
necessary permit, and, the cart being com
pelled also to return, the body was deposit
ed just inside the gate. There it remained
until the following morning without being
interred.
— ■■■—■
On Sunday last Mis#Matilda Griffith, who
has long been a respected resident of Green
ville, S. and Mr. John Grant, of Ireland,
were married at the residence of the form
er, by Rev. E. T.Buist, D. D., after an en
gagement of 33 years.
, A contemporary says that transcendental- j
isnS Is the spiritual cognoscence of psycho
logical irrefragibillty, connected with con
cuitaut ademption of encolumnieht spirit
uality and etherialised contention of sub
sultory concretion. Certainly it is.
Never put the cream of a joke i a vour
coffee.
8. M. F. CtoLLE<IB.Cpi|MItoCEMENT.—The
Commeuceitijprt Sermbnfof the above Insti
tution was cii 1 ast Sunday^the
to none ever deli of elo
quent and intrinsic mernfc a ®
On Monday night theßfSplg®oi|e class
competed for prizes iaLndllgsg, l : when,
though -aft merited coKinendatiob; the
prizes were awarded Miry Ofr
and Mary Neal, to wh<W t|§y were pn|-,
sented with appropriate ttinarks on Tues
day evening, by Rev. E.' iWSteod.
The Junior exhibitioißpS'Tuesfiay re-'
fleeted credit alike on thflpeffcigncy ef-tbe.
Faculty, and the Industry™# Wtentityifkf*
the young ladies, giving promise of sfeat
proficiency when they sh;m have flashed
their collegiate course. r l»e addrestoo the
two literary societies wls delivered on
Tuesday afternoon byjtov*. A. G. Hargood.
We were not preseireßut have hitrd it
spoken of as one of His best efforts, j
• On Tuesday night, Mrs. Conyers ft cored
the friends of the Institution with a/publie
concert by the students in the niusj ai de
partment under her charge, wliilth very
much enhanced the enjoyment of the oc
casion.
The graduating class, consisting of fifteen
young ladies, on Wednesday, Conmence
ment Day;’ gave the most satisfactory evi
dence of their own diligent efforts anfl the
judicious training they had. received from
their very able and agreeable corps of in
structors. Indeed, the faculty are so? well
satisfied with this excellent class, they are
willing that their cherished institution
shall be judged by their proficiency.—
They all were entitled to the highest
honor, though the faculty decided tcrifward
none. There was some disappointment on
account of the failure of Hon. B. H, Hill
to be present, as he was expected de
liver the annual address. The exertises,
however, were so pleasant as to raider
general satisfaction, notwithstanding the
absence of the distinguished orator, i The
exercises of the college will be lesuaMl on
Monday, the 16th of August, when it is
confidently expected that an appreejftive
public will testily their approbation of
this excellent institution by a full repre
sentation of the daughters of Georgia.
Wfapingto* En teiirrtye.
A Monitor; “ Bluebeard.”— Dr. Djv'all
is the man who figured so conspicuously
last Fall in the city of Owatonna. j Ills
manner of treatment was not by the use of
medicines, but by manipulations, or grok
ing the affected part with the hands, and
in this way he advertised to cure diseases
of all descriptions, .\fter he had been
there for nearly .three weeks, the business
men were satisfiea that lie was an impostor
and a of the blackest dye, where
upon some seventy-live leading men of the
city, signed a request asking him to leave,
as they were satisfied that he was obtain
ing money under pretences. After
the publication of thirf request, with the
names attached, in the Qjyatonna Journal,
a division arose with regard to the matter
—those easily duped ana the marvellous,
on the side of Duvall, an# the intelligent
and sound minded against him. A few
days after this he left the Arnold Hoiise,
and took up lodgings at the house afsMr.
Sterling, as they were his warmest friends,
probably from two causes: one through
sympathy, and the other from a cure said
to have- been effected by %im on Mrs. Ster
ling. IJe stayed there some two or three
weeks, and Runi married »a sister of Mrs.
Sterling, who ♦as livings with her at the
time. Soon after this they left for Roches
ter, and practiced there bis hnmbuggcry
for a uumbertof Weeks, and then left for
some other towns easterly.
The first we heardtof him after leaving
Rochester was at Janesville, Wisconsin,
Which was aboufithe Ist of April. After
being at the public house for a few dais,
he and his wife retired for the nigh/ as
usual, well and in good spirits. About 2
o’clock, a. m., he gave the alarm that his
wife was sick, and on going into his room
she lay in her bed eofd and dead. There
beiqg suspicions of something wrong, Me
citizens concluded that they would t;|#e
out the stoiuu h and send it to Chicago? for
examination, and the chemists reported
back that large of stryjjfßiffc
v *— found in it, aiad some in particles that
were noi, j-et dissolved. DuvalTatAs then
larres , Lid——*-** . ..MPBLfrmf
weeks agft the granJf jury Ibutto aTrill of,
indictment m for murder, ai*t
was brought into; court and pleaded not
guilty. The case was then laid over for
trial at the njsjtt court for Rock county,
and he remanded to jq.il. Since bis bon-,
flneraent we learn that this is his fifth wife,
and all the others have died iu the same
mysterious manner. It' is reported that his
other wives are to lie disinterred and their
stomachs examined.
[Korthfidd Enterprise.
Arrest of a MoSberer.—On tlie 18tli
of December last, FraWi jftroughtbn and TANARUS,
I>. Harley, both white meil Tfriag in St.
John’s Parish, got into an altercation at
4vinger’s store, near Monets corner, in
which the former shot and killed the latter.
4 coroner’s inquest was heldmMid tlie grand
jury at the Pebnarv term oPtbej Court of
General Sesspfift indicted Broughton for
murder. Owing to seme unexplained cause,
however, BrooghtonAvas nos arrested, and
lias been at large ©vef-smef. On Thursday
detective officers F'itillipprand Coates re
ceived information that he vas traveling
with the circus company, ancfeiccprdingly
arrested him on Thursday Bight, about
twelve o’clock, at the Ann Street depot.
Broughton acknowledges his Sfenjity aqd
the killing, but alleges that it fcasjdone in
self-defense. .He says that h©i'as not at
tempted to fiy from the he
worked for several nionlfi|Kgr the homi
eideat theKalmia Mills, anm-thit subse
quently being thrown out of imjioyment
he attached himself to Ames’ £|cts under
the assumed name of Willianßpayis. He
was yesterday remanded to fit to await
his trial, whiclf will come off aJtheNovem
ber term of the Gburt of Genet«r fissions.
[ Chartestgfr Courier.
Arrested os a Charge oijM ORDER.—
The Anderson TnteUir/encer, of the 24th in
stant, gays: < *;
“Two members of the State constabulary,
Jerry Hollinshead and Pem. Guffin of
Abbe vilte’county, on Friday last, arrested
Mr.‘Win. T. Cha&blee, & respectable young
man of this county, charged with the
murder of the negro woman killed near
Stevenson’s Ferry on the night of the 28th
of May. The friends of the accused are
confident of establishing his innocence be
yond a doubt. He was lodged in jail
but will shortly lie brought before Jud"e
Orr, who is now absent, upon a writ of
habeas corpus. We forbear comment upon
this arrest for the present, and also re
frain from giving publicity to the many
rumors connected with the afi’air.”
Serious Accident. —On Monday morn
ing, the 21st inst., as Mrs. Mary T. Lucas
was going to Covington with her brother
in-law, Mr. J. C. Ragsdale, when they were
uear the house of Mrs. Bryan, the mule
they were driving whirled suddenly, throw
ing\4lr. R. from the buggy, when the mule
runaway, and Mrs. Lucas was thrown oat
with such foree as .to break her left arm
and knee. She was taken up insensible
and carried to the house of Mrs. Bryan
where she received all the attention which
kmdnps and sympathy could afford. Drs.
Pringle and Dearing were sent for, and by
their skillfal efforts, she was restored to
partial consciousness on Tuesday, though
her condition is still very critical; Mr.
Ragsdale escaped with only slight injury
\ [Conington Ente,pme,mth
The Macau Journal and Messen&r learns
that the Veshy of Christ Churc iim that
city, have called the Rev. Benin ujfffohn
son to the rectorship of that cht m and
that he has accepted the Call, am wfll en
ter upon his duties in the early #*§i|§r, Ilu
gust.. Mr. Johnson was formerly Rector
of’Bt. Stephens’ Church at
where he was highly esteemed as ah rainiest
and talented minister.
Death of an Ctep Citizen —Mr.
of a S e > di ffbis
residence in Lowndes county, oii tije'ifith
testant, after a protracted sickneiiwfex
months.
Mrs. Elion McEliegntts, of St. liffte
suing for a divorce and a retiwn&isr
original cognomen. If the iurv ure’llilnf
taste they will unhesitatingly grantl*
petition. McKllegutta! S y graß * ***
FUNBRAL SOTICUt.
AND ACQUAINTANCES OF
Mr, Wabtis Hti*, and Mr. B. K. Bowere and family,
arc rPKfi«ftfilfe> request and to attend the funeral of the
former, frqMWe residence of the latter, in Hamburg.
8. b. f at Bp’ (9) o’clock, THIS (Sunday) MORN-.
| M | *
' ■»
OBITUARY.
> Fassedfrmn time Into eternity, on the lltli June,
Iwß, Joust Buxyah Wtlds.
—M if rare!' that we find in one child (lie excellencies
of person and character c mbined in him. Hia bril
lianft tflack eyes, cheerful smile and cheery voice, made
him conspicuous wherever met, while his happy tem
per, his amiability and his manly energy, caused him
to he loved and applauded at the fireside, in the school
house, and on the play ground. Throughout his de
lirium his song, learned at the Sunday School, was,
“I’m climbing up Zion’s Hil',’’ and his last word was
“Glory I” We must believe that our loss Is his gain,
and that he now rests in the arms of Him who said :
“ Suffer little children to come unto me, for of snch is
the Kingdom of Htaven.”
Sunday School Traohkr.
Georgia State Lottery.
FOR THU BKNEFTT OF THK
Ornhan’sHome and Free School.
The following were the drawn numbers, in the Sup.
plementary Scheme, drawn at Augusta, Georgia,
June 26.
MORNING DRAWING-CLASS No. 303.
9 27 IS At 50 60 76 14 36 48 51 55
12 Drawn Numbers.
RVKNING DRAWING—CIass No. 304.
35 73 30 R 78 57 75 48 49 43 8 60 18
13 Drawn Numbers.
ie27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
■ST WEBB'S DODGE, NO. 166, F.-. & A.-. M.\-
The Regular Monthly Communication of this Lodge
will he held at the Lodge Room, Masonic Hall, TO
MORROW (Monday) NIGHT, £Sh instant, at 7X
o’clock.
Brethren will take due notice thereof and govern
themselves accordingly.
By order C. F. Lewis, W.‘. M.\
GEORGE ADAM,
je27-l Secretary.
SSf~ THE FOLLOWING NAMED PERSONS,
drawn and summoned Us heretobjre published, as
Grand Jurors for the third
Term, 1860, are hereby notified re attend on MON
DAY, 28th June, 1869, at 10 o’clock, s. m :
James Miller, James A. Gray,
A. A. Beall, . John A. Barnes,
W. H. Dowdy, I. P. Girardey,
M. M. Benjamin, J. M. Newby,
J. H. Stallings, Thomas Vaughn,
W, J. Mealing, Charles Spaeth,
C. W. Horsey, Edw’d F. Bleakley,
Matthew Sheron, Thos. C. Nelson,
Thomas Flannaghan, F. O’Connor,
Thomas Bones James O'dham,
O. H. Strickland, A. M. Prather,
Berry H. Brown, Joseph Hatton,
Robert Walton, S. D. Linton,
Antony Bateman, John M. Clarke, *
F. A. Whitlock, 8. H. Crump; .
Andrew Hett, Wm. fcallahan, *
Robert T. Curry, Job* W. Col'ins,
M. A. Stovall, W. R. Eve.
Also, the following named Special Jurors, as above
drawn, summoned and published, are hereby notified
In the above like manner:
F. A. Bradshaw, Theodore D. Bontet,
Bornard Blgnon, Wm. H. Graves,
E. A. Dunbar, M. A. Cleckley,
John D. Butt#, Thos. R. Rhodes, „< .
W. P. Jeremiah Atwell,
John Davison, J. D. Ramey,
J. Kaplan, J. A. 0. MilTig-nrt,
«• H Goff, BsrtmM Fmnkltn,
Thos. Sweeney, 1 A*. F I Rmcr,
Joseph Davenport, HenrjsF. CSfmpftell,
J. C. Roberts, JWin C.Bamiek,
W. H. T. Flynn, W. Guisendaffet,
Robt Wiggins, A. C. DeCottes,
R H. Land, Francis Coggin,
J. W. Horton, W. P. Killmgswoith,
J, A. Simmons, J ones Sego,
M. J. Carswell, Mike Hail,
Mast in L. Bridwel', Kdmnnd Tabb,
Henry A. Byrd, E. D. Reese,
W. S. Royal!; John Byrnes,
Chas. F. Wm. Skinner,
Peler Abram Seago,
J. H. C arke, A. J. Davis,
W. Finch, Hczekiah Williams.
The following named persons, defaulling Grand Ju
rors for the second week of June Term, 1869, having
been fined Forty Dollars each, can save their lines by
jSjtendiiig at 16 o’clock, a. m., on MONDAY. 28th
MaKirmlo.
Also, the fol owing defaulting Special Jurors can, in
like manner, save thc-ir fines, viz: R. W. Maher, Wm.
Adams, Henry Crane, Samuel Franklin, Wm. Ben
nett, Michael Boyle, A. R. Goodyear.
By order of Superior Court, this 20th day of June
1869. je-27-1 ’
until further notice.
Superintendent's Office, )
Gkorgia Railroad, >
Abgdsta, Ga., June 2a, 1868. )
On and after MONDAY, 28th inst, the NIGHT
TRAIN jpn the Washington Branch will be discon
tinued- S. K. JOHNSON^
je26-4 * Superintendent..
Red Diarvlicea Remedy is pleasant and effectual in
acute and chronic diarihoea.
For cltoiera morbus and Cramps, use R. D. R.
It. D. ft. is no hot astringent preparation.
SRJMI HOLDERS' MEETING.
. Augusta Factory, )
Acgebta, 23d June,—]B69 (
ThaSemi Annual Meeting of the Btockboldeis in
the AUGUSTA FACTORY will be held at the office
of the Company on WfiDNRf-DAY, 30th inst., at 12
o’clock, jn. W. E. JACKSON,
,je23-td* President.
STATE AND COUNTY TA£ES FOR 1868.
All persons (both white and colored) who have not
paid the'abo -e Tax, including Polls, will take notice
that in - addition to execution being issued tygsinst
them, a list of their nam s will be published at the
Ooui t door of Richmond county, and also fur
nished the managers of all Election Precincts of safl
county, as required by law, which prevents them
from voting in any future elections in this county.—
Pay up at once, and save me the disagreeable necessi
ty of having to publish your names as defaulters.
* JOHN A. BOHLER,
je23-tj.il T. C. B. C.
English Female Bittern cures 6M and young.
E. F. B. cores all chronic female irregularities.
Chlorosis or green sickness cured with E. F. B.
SIrtSSSttKKT*
E. F. B. cures pain in the side and hack.
NOTICE It) SHIPPERS.
Oen’l Freight end Ticket Agent’s Office, )
COLUMBIA AND AUGUSTA RAILROAD Cos., S
Acousta, Ga., June 18,1869. 5
This Road is now open for business and is prepared
to transport, with regularity and dispatch, Freights
for Columbia all points on its lino. Alto to points
north of Columbia.
We solicit a share of public patronage.
For further information, Freight Tariffs, *c., Ac.,
apply to W. T. Williams, Agent, at Through Depot
of Georgia Railroad.
CALEB BOUKNIGHT, Supt.
S. R. Dorset, Gcn’l Freight and Ticket Agent.
,ielß*lm ,
FofaU forms of diarrhoea, use R. D. R. ,
R. D. R. cools and quiets the stomach.
R. D. R., excellent fur «ryfng babies.
For children while teething, use R. D. R.
Ordinary’s Office, Richmond C 0.,;
Augusta, Ga., June 12, 1859. $
j Executors, Administrators, Guardians and Trus
tees are hereby notified to make their annual returns,
M required by law, on or before the first day of July,
In default, the 2490th Section of Irwin’s Code will be
strictly enforced.
SAM’L LEVS",
and 3 Ordinary, R. C.
s Sk,.‘ , ■
A VALUABLE GIFT.—Dr. 8.8. Fitoh's “ Domke-
HO Family Phvsioiau,” so pages, describos aU Dis
(tses and their remedies- Sent by mail, free. Address
Da. 8.8. FITCH,
»e*7-lr 714 Broadway. New York.
- jgf""" —< *
Drorr.goole A CJo.’a Buchu is ahead.
deposits, use Promgoole A Co.’a Buchu.
For infant's kidueya—Dromgoole A Oo.’s Buchu.
For early abuses, use Dromgoole A Oo.’s Buchu.
myS-tjyl
" ~ Z ~~T
TANARUS, CAMPFIELD,
DENTIST,
Koom*, 323 Broad Street,
Over Bbanob, Sobs A Cos.
JjW ADVERTISEMENTS.
STILL REDUCTION
“dry goods.
JAM. A. GRAY & CO.,
«
In order to make an entire clearance of tlieir
SUMMER STOCK, offer unparalleled in
ducements from this date.
250 Pieces Pine Lawns, at 20 cents.
50 L mbroidered Grenadine Dress Pat
terns, at S3 50.
Prench JVliTslins, reduced.
French Cambrics, reduced.
Prench Percales, reduced.
8-4 JBPk Iron Barege, reduced.
8-4 White Iron Barege, reduced.
Oanise Grenadine, reduced.
Elegant Llama Pace Points, reduced.
Bow Priced Llama Lace Points, reduced.
Striped Ohallie Shawls, reduced.
Shetland Wool Shawls, reduced.
Bl’k Iron Grenadine Shawls, reduced.
Black Silk Sacques, reduced.
JAMES A. GRAY & CO.,
228 BROAD STREET.
je27-lf 5
Chatham Machinery Agency,
Howard and Berks sts., Philadelphia,
3_ BEAM ENGINE, 22-inch cylinder, four foot
stroke, made by Sutton, with 13 boilers, 40-inch diam
etei. 45 feet long.
1 Beam Eng ne 18 inch cylinder, four feet stroke,
made by Sutton, with 3 boilers, 36 Inch diameter, 38
feet long.
40 Roller Loom's, 42 inch, 6, 8 and 10 Treadles, 1,2, 3
and 4 Shuttles.
25 Oromnton Looms, 42 and 4a-incb, 12 and 24 Har
ness, 3 and 2 Boxes, Pick and Pick, and also 4 Boxes.
( 56x4815t Breaker, ) Mule
1 Set Woolen Cards, {48x48 2d “ >42 'Spindles
( 40x42 Condenser. )IX-in gauge
( 40x4215t Breaker. ) Mule
1 Set Woolen Cards,x 36x42 2d “ £ 240 Spindles
f 80x42 Condenser. ) 13,-in gauge
(.60x481st Breaker, ) Mules
2 Sets Woolen Cards ' 48x48 2d “ ; 432 Spindles
( 48x48 Condenser. \ 1%-in gauge
2 Mn’es 360 Spindles each, 2¥-indh Range.
1 Sargent’s Burr Picker, targe size, neatly new.
Cetton Machinery, for Coarse Yarns.
1 Willow, Hodson’a make, large size, bpeeder 30-
incli, two Bealers.
4 Cotton Cards, 86-inch, self Strippers and Grinder,
50-inch traverse.
1 Drawing Frame, four Coders, DnmfordV Drawing
Frame, six Coders,
i Condenser, feeder, 24 deliveries.
3 Spinning Frames, 2-inch Rings, 168 Spindles <acli.
I Spinning Fraine.l k-ineh Rings, 180 Spiedies each.
With Shafting, Belting, <kc., &c., complete to run
the eotton machinery.
Warping Mills, by hand and power.
1 Balling Machine, for candle wick, Ac.
60,000 Bobbins.
Will fake part Cotton In Trade.
j«?7-eod3in •
TIIE NATIONAL FREEDMAN’S
SAVINGS AND TRUST COMPANY.
JDePOSITS made now, and before the 15tli
of JULY, will draw compound interest from
the Ist of July, at 5 per cent, per annum, which
is added to the principal in November, March
and July. \ •
tty npe.l.l ngret meut, * ,ib given Vn
sums of Fifty Dollars or more, remaining iu
Bank one month or more.
This institution was chartered by the Govern
ment; by the charter it can invest in Govern
ment Securities only. The Company was never
in so prosperous a condition. On the Govern
ment Pacific Railroad Bonds (for which the
Government is responsible), purchased in Oc
tober last, the Company has made $40,000 in
the last four months, said bonds having be|u
bought for 09, atid are now worth 107. On the
first of J lily three per cent, interest on $805,000,
or $24,150 wilt be to the Company’s
fired it. These profits will soon enable the Com
pany to p'ay six per cent.
Drafts drawn on Jay Coqke & Cos., New
York.
Deposits of any amount received from any
person, and returned at all Bank hours.
-Bank hours from 9, a. m„ to 2, p. m.
DAVTD A. RITTER,
je27 4* Cashier.
INSURANCE.
Fire, life, marine and river
RISKS written at current rates, in reliable
Companies^
Business respectfully solicited.
CHAS. M. CRANE, Agent,-
je27-lm 249 Broad street.
SUMMER CHEESE.
25 CHEESE
On consignment, and will be sold at 15 cents
a pound, by
je27-l J. O. MATHEWBON.
TENNESSEE BACON.
- ■ 4
10,000 LBB._ Choice Tennessee
Hog Round BACON.
1,500 Lbs. Choice Tennessee
LARD, in bbis.
For sale low to close consignment.
ie27-l J. o. WATHEWSON.
FOR RENT,
DesIRABLE DWELLINGS in different
parts of the city.
ALSO,
HOUSES and LOTS, for sale by
T. E. BUEHLER,
je27-tf Real Estate Agent.
REMEDY
For Indigestion or Oliills,
In cases of Dysentery or bloody discharges,
a physician will notice that as soon as it pro
duces an action on the bowels, the discharges
will change from a bloody to a bilious or dark
colored appearance. After it produces a natu
ral aetion of the liver, and works off the irrita
ting matter, then, if necessary, a tea made of
such astringents as blackberry roots, crane’s
bill, red raspberry leaves, &c., may be employed
with advantage to strengthen the bowels.
je27-cl*-
SUMMER SCHOOL.
THREE DOLLARS PER MONTH.
~P UPILB ol both sexes will be received from
the Ist of JULY for Writing, Drawing, Com
mercial Arithmetic, Practical Book-Keeping, or
othefe special studies.
Personal and careful attention will be given
to each pupil, and rapid improvement guaran
teed. Hours, BtoH, a. in.
Afternoon and Night Classes as usual.
J. ALMA PELOT.
je37-l* 5 Jackson street.
DISSOLUTION.
The Copartnership of Fisk & Purdy,
Painters, is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent. The business of the firm will be closed
up by John N. Fisk alone, who is authorized
to give receipts iu settlement of firm accounts.
J. N. FISK,
WM. A. PURDY.
June 25th, 1869.
JESuBINEBS will be continued at the Old
Stand by J. N. FISK.
je26-3*
Manhattan Life Insurance Cos.,
NEW YORK.
DIVIDENDS ON CONTRIBUTION PLAN.
Assets Ist .Tan., 1809 *5,307,537 59.
E. Geddings, Medical Examiner.
je2s-tf . ' A. G. HALL, Agent.
STATE OF GEORGIA, RICHMOND COUN
TY.— Whereas, E. J. Carmichael, Administra
trix of It. D. Carmichael, applies to me for Letters of
Dismission from said estate:
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish, all
and singular, the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased, to be and appear at my office, on or tiefore
the first Monday in October next, to snow cause, if
any they have, why said letters should not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signa ure at office
in Augusta, iu said county, this 24th day of June,
1809. SAM’L LEVY, Ord nary.
~ je2s-ld
TfiAnK MARK.
A FACT
THAT
Solomons’ Bitters
ARE PRONOUNCED BY ALL WHO
HAVE USED THEM FOR
Dyspepsia,
Debility,
OR ANY
Irregularities of the Stomach,
TO BE THE
Best Bitters Now Made.
SOLD BY ALL DEALERS jg
And Prepared at the Laboratory of
A. A. SOLO MOWS & CO.,
DRUGGISTS,
Savannah, Ga.
For sale by
M. HYAMS <fc CO.
Aud PLUMB & LEITNER.
je23 6mif 1
_ Coppersmithing.
JL AM now prepared to manufacture COP
PER STILLS, BOILERS and KETTLES, and
COPPER WORK generally. .
SHEET COPPER and COPPER STILLS
constantly on baud and for sale fat
C. A. ROBBE’S,
Rear 272 Broad st.,
Concert Hall Placer
REPAIRING DONE at short notice.
jelß-d*clra
SHrit DATS afterdate application will be made
to the Court of Ordinary of Richmond county,
lor leave to sell the real estate belonging to John J.
Clayton, late of said county, deceased.
This May 29th, 1869.
my 29 60 AKr>KR(joN ’
NOTICE,
tJ • R. WING, Practical LOCKSMITH and
BELL HANGER, at 23 Wmmington etreet. is
prepared to go to any part of the city to Hang
Bells, Repair Locke, and make and fit Keys, at
the most reasonable prices. UMBRELLAS
and FARABOLB REPAIRED.
Sign of the Parasols and Big Keys, No. 32.
Washington street, Augusta, Ga.
Orders promptly attended to.
]el2-oa>
BANKING HOUSE
OF
W. N. WORTHINGTON,
(Member of New York Stock Exchange),
Wo. 14 Wall Street, New York.
JtU OUR PERCENT, interest allowed on cur
rent accounts, subject to check at sight. r
PRIME INVESTMENTS for trust and other
funds negotiated.
ALL ORDERS promptly and carefully exe
cuted for Governments, Gold, Bonds and other
Securities.
COLLECTIONS made on all points.
PURCHASE and SALE of Southern Slate
and Railroad Bonds, and Sterling Exchange,
will have careful attention. jel(i-3m
MRS. M. A. BINDER’S
WHOI.ESAI.B AND RETAIL
Dress Trimmings «ud Paper Pattern Store,
N. W. Cor. Klbvkntu and Chbstnut Bts.,
PHILADELPHIA.
Dress and Cloak Making. Presses made to fit with
ease and elegance. The finest assortment of I,miles’
Dress and Cloak Trimmings in the city, ut the Lowest
Prices. Orders executed at short notice. Embroide
ries, pjdkfs, Laces, Ribbons, Bridal Veils and Wreaths,
Fine Jewelry and Fancy Goods, Ladies and Chil
dren’s Furnishing Goode, Parasols, White Goods,
&c., &c. A perfect system of Dross Cutting Taught.
Price, $2 50, with Chart. Patterns sent by Mail or
Express to all parts of the Union. np26-3m
f^ r Kl Wore
NO. 2 SOUTH ST., BALTO., MO.
Sold by all Druggists & Principal Storaa.
F. A. BEALL, Agent,
Augusta, Ga.
ap2l-t4rn
Mill larky Brothers
WILL OFFER
XIIIS WEEK,
GREAT BARGAINS
IN THE FOLLOWING
Very Desirable Lines
OH
mm mm mm mm*
DRESS GOODS
Printed LINEN LAWNS
Printed JACONETS
CHAM BRAT'S, all c<d^
WHITE GOODS
PIQUES
CASSIMERES
LINENS
COTTON ADES
PICNIC GLOVES
SILK FANS
HOOP SKIRTS
CORSETS
TABLE DAMASK
TOWELS
NAPKINS and DOYLEYS
SHIRTING LINEN
LACE POINTS and CIRCULARS at
greatly reduced prices.
Mullarky Brothers,
a«:s BROAD STREET.
feb 28-aplßjel3-tf
WINDOW SHADES.
3?APER HANGINGS and BORDERS
FIRE SCREENS, PAPER SHADES, &c
CORNICE MOULDINGS and BANDS
CARPETS, MATTINGS and OIL CLOTHS
STORE SHADES, of all sizes
Large stock NEW GOODS, cheaper thau
ever at
JAMES G. BAILIE & BRO’S.
my26if-tl
COTTON
WAREHOUSE.
>v ii muss & co,
COTTON
FACTORS,
. AUGUSTA, GA.,
IyVILL CONTINUE THE STORAGE and
SALE OF COTTON AND OTHER PRO
DUCE.
PLANTERS’ BUSINESS SOLICITED.
jel6 6mif
SAVINGS BANK
OF AUGUSTA.
Interest paid on ©epqsits.
Moneys Deposited can be withdrawn at any
time without DOtice.
Interest allowed to all Depositors on any
amounts that may remain longer than a calen
der month.
Capitalists, Planters and Professional men
who do not expect to use their money imme
diately can always receive interest by deposit
ing their money in this Bank until they may
wish to use it.
Any amount, even the smallest, will be re
ceived. Children, servants, and married wo
men may make deposits in this Bauk which
can not be withdrawn by any other persons,
a special law having been passed for this pur
pose.
DIRECTORS:
E. P. Clayton, c. F. McCat,
* James Gray, w. 8. Roberts,
H. H. Hickman, Edward Thomas.
11. H. HICKMAN, President.
Augusta, June 8,1889. e9-lm
Grain and Flour Bags.
G rain and FLOUR BAGS, constantly on
hand and maim factored to order.
CUNNINGHAM & STOGNER,
jeß-d*ctf No. 3 Warren Block,