Newspaper Page Text
flgtuultural department.
Rcgolntionii on tin* I Vat It of tlie lion. F.
C. I'nrman.
Atlanta (Constitution.
Passed by the board of directors of the
“Southern mining and farm improvement
company.”
Whereas. DeathJ’.as come among us and
taken away in the prime of his life and in
themidstot his usefulness,our president,
the lion. Parish C. Furman, the foremost
farmer, the skilled scientific agriculturist,
be it
Resolved 1st, That in his death the state
loses one of her most useful citizens, the
cause of agriculture its most eloquent ad
vocate, and the country onq, of its bright
est intellects.
Resolved 2d. That wo his associates in
the great work ho was doing, deeply de
plore his untimely taking off, and hereby
express our affection for him and our ad
miration for the splendid qualities of his
head and heart. lie was thoroughly
equipped in mental training, and his life
was full of hope and promise. We loved
him and we mourn his loss.
Unsolved 3d. That this company have
published a skeieh of his life and work for
distribution among Ids friends and the
stockholders of this company.
Resolved 4th. That In consideration of
his arduous labors throughout this long
hot summer, travelling and talking al-
mostday and night to build u:> this com
pany, that we iu honor ol his memory have
determined to change the name of bills or
ganization to the “Furman farm improve
ment company,” and immediate stops will
be taken to comply with legal require
ments.
Resolved 5th. That we tender our heart
felt sympathies to ids bereaved family in
their great affliction, and that a copy
of these resolutions to be forwarded to
them.
Resolved Cth.
bo published i:
tion.
E. W. Mabsh,
X. A. Pratt,
u. c. Gbasty, Jit.,
Jos. F. Allison,
Hpgh R. Colquitt,
IP hi rd of Directors.
That these resolutions
the Atlanta Constitu-
iT. atli of Farisli F ui uian.
From the Savannah News.
The death of Hr. Farish Furman causes
sorrow throughout the State, lie was a
useful man. Nothing roor/culogistic need
be said of any man. He tried to make
two blades of grass grow where only one
grew before, and he succeeded. His aim
in life was to make the farmers under
stand how to make their farms valuable
and profitable. His efforts in that direc
tion were productive of results of which
ho had good reason to be proud. There
are hundreds of farmers in Georgia who
are prosperous to-day because they fol
lowed Ills advice. His plan was to feed
the land with that, which the crops took
from it and to give it each year more than
It lost. Under this treatment firms in
creased in productiveness, and, conse
quently, in value. Mr. Furman was not
sick long. A fever, which was not at first
regarded as dangerous, rapidly grew more
serious until it robbed the strong man of
ills life. His disposition was kindly and lie
made friends rapidly. He left the law to
devote himself to agriculture and his
achievements in farming will cause him
to be long remembered in Georgia.
DEATH OF JUDGE FFIUIA.V
Judge Parish Furman, the well known
intensive and successful planter, died at
his home near Milledgeville on Friday night
last. In his death Georgia sustains an ir
reparable loss, i lie Telegraph and Mes
senger, in speaking of his death, says:
"VVitbin a year or t wo Judge Furman |
had becomefavous, and he had high hopes I
that fortune was soon to follow Ids fame.
Abjuring the profession of law, and turn
ing away from the allurements of politics,
he had interested himself in agriculture.
With great energy he had devoted himself
to a system of intensive farming, enforced
by a formulated fertilizer especially adap
ted to cotton. Ilo was an enthusiast, and
seemed to inspire others with the hopeful
ness of his own nature. Traveling during
this hard summer, working and speaking
in behalf of his enterprise, he contracted a
fever, which lias triumph* d over youth,
strength and hope. He was handsome, al
most boyish in appearance and manners,
and possessed of the gift of oratory aud
popular talents. Strong, bright and cher
ry, life seemed to open a long vista of hap
piness and usefulness to him. He was set
ting an example to our young men by
which Georgia could be made thrifty and
from which the helpless and hopeless ones
might learn to look to the future with in
terest. Strange and sad that ho should be
thus cat off iu the flower of his young
manhood. Georgia will mingle her sorrow
with that of his family and friends.”
PEACA.YS AT THE PARSONAGE.
LaGrange Reporter.
Mb. Editor. An item takfn from your
paper, of two pecan trees growing in Troup
county, appears in one or more of the dai
lies.
In the parsonage garden here, between
the old Capitol and the executive mansion,
are half a dozen trees of that kind. They
were grown from the nuts by Dr. Tomlin
son Fort, who once represented the State
in Congress. They are about forty-five
feet in height, well branched; two of them
are nearly twenty inches in diameter,
much like the hickory, while the foliage
is enough like that of walnut to remind
one of that tree. They spring from a soil
much like that of LaGrange, Long Cane,
Asbury and west of the river. They are
some years loaded with fruit; this year
only a moderate crop; the tree at each
end of the row is better fruited than its
fellows, indicating that space, air and
sunshine add much to their bearing ca
pacity.
A fine tree—pocan—grows among the
stores. It is well fruited, about sixty feet
tall, and is a fraction of thirty inches in
diameter. At the beautiful home, in Spar
ta, of the late Thomas Turner are three or
four fine old trees that I have seen crowd
ed with nuts. Sir. Wood, of Greensboro,
is growing an orchard of them.
I know not at what age they begin bear
ing; am sure they wou'd flourish in Troup
and adjoining counties, and planted now
would make the next generation rich in
trees and give the boys many a jolly climb
and chunkin’ romp. Already, boys here are
making ‘arrangements’ with me. In groups
they stop me,stick their hands in their pock-
otsasthough they and mischief had never
known each other, eyes serene, faces quiet,
mouths seeming as if they had and never
would “holler” and say, “Mr. R., won’t you
please Jet us get some nuts in pecan time,
sir?” So I say for wno could say otherwise in
such a presence—“Yes, to he sure. When
they get ripe, take all the strings, and
tops, and nails, and marbles, and matches,
and speckled grass-hoppers, and—and—
things out of your pockets, and come fill
’em up occasionally with pecans." The
answer is none the less happy to them, be
cause of that word occasionally, for boys
have their own notions about language,
and in this instance they think “occasion
ally” means “just as many times as we
can.”
I have got from pecan trees to boys, and
will close, but they will grow together,
and blessed bo both.
E. W. Riguaji.
Milledgeville, Ga.
Dr. Hall has in his yard in this city, sev
eral fruit-bearing pecan trees, and at, his
farm, a few miles away, there are scores
of young trees growing from the nuts.—
Indeed, the pecan thrives as well in this
portion of the State as though it were in
digenous Lditor Union A Recorder.
THE HEW PATENT
DUST - PROOF
Stem WiMii Open Pace Case,
MANUFACTURED BY THE
American Watch Co.
WATHAM, MASS.
T. M. H. O. T. S.
An old Friend with a new Face.
“My dear Rose,” said Miss Maclver,
‘where did you acquire that brilliant com
plexion? If seems to mo that you are still
the beautiful girl of eighteen whom I knew
twenty years ago.” “My friend,” replied
the lady addressed, “it is not me you are
complimenting, but “Glenn's Sulphur
Soap.” Have you never before witnessed
its effect? There is nothing impossible to
its powers as a beautifier.” Beware of
counterfeits. See that “C. N. Critters ton,
Proprietor,” is printed on each packet,
without which none is genuine.
EFFECTS OF THE STOCK LAW.
Merchants of Abbeville S. C., say they
receive from tho country more butter than
before their stock law was enforced. Plan
ters have better stock, better kept, and the
tenant says he had rather build pasture
fences than fenee in large fields in cultiva
tion. They were much opposed at first,
but very few are willing to go back to the
old plan. Abbeville is said to have made
one million bushels of oats last year on
laud most of which was lying out.
•As when She was Voting.
“I have used Parker’s Hair Balsam and
like it better than any similar preparation I
know of,” writes Mrs. Ellen Perry, wife of
Rev. P. Perry of Coldbrook Springs, Mass
“My hair was almost entirely gray, but a
dollar bottle of Balsam has restored the
sortness, aud the brown color it had when
I was young—not a single gray hair left.
Since I began applying the Balsam my hair
has stopped failing out, and I find that it
*s a perfeelly harmless aud agreeable
dressing."
From Field to Dairy.
This case is formed in one solid piece
without joint or seam, opening in front on
ly, thus avoiding the usual Cap, and se
curing greater strength and durability.
These Watches are all open face. The
bezel. Into which an extra strong crystal
is fitted with an especially prepared water
proof cement is attached to the case by
screwing it thereon, and thus forms an
air-tight junction withthebody of the case,
which is proof against dust and mois
ture.
To railroad men, travelers, miners, lum
bermen and others who are almost con
stantly exposed and who have to make fre
quent reference to the watch, these quali
ties are of the utmost importance.
The Following Letters tells their own
Story.
Valdosta, Georgia, July 10, 1882.
“I sold one of your Patent Dust Proof
Cases about ten months ago, and the other
day it came back to me with the request
to make it wind easier. On examination
I found that the stem was rusty and I in
quired into the cause of it. The gentleman
stated to me that he was starting some
saw-logs that had lodged in the bend of
the river, when his chain caught in a bush
and threw his watch into about twelve feet
of water, and he was about two hours find
ing it. When he got it out it was running
and he thought all right. In about three
months he found that the stem was hard
to turn and sent it to me.
I can say that the watch is all that the
company claims for it and recommend it to
all railroad and mill men. B. W. Bextly.
Clinton, Iowa, April 20, 1831.
•‘I wish you would send mo a spring for
the Wm. Ellery Watch * * * By the way
this Elcry is a watch I sold in your Screw
Bezel Case to a farmer last fall. The first of
January he lost his watch in the woods, and
found it this week in about one foot of wa
ter. It had lain three months and over
in snow and water, with but slight injury
to the watch—only a hair-spring.
C. S. RAYMOND.”
The above were very severe tests, and
demonstrate beyond a doubt, that for any
reasonable length of time during which a
watch might be under water it would re
ceive no injury whatever.
We make these cases in both gold and
silver, and as a perfectly Dust-Proof Stem
Winding Watch Case, Challenge ttie World
to Produce its Equal.
For sale by ail First Class Jewelers.
August 14th, 1883. 5 3m.
BEST MANUFACTURED
LARGEST STOCK!
LOWEST PRICES!
EASIEST_ Ti
Our Large and Increased Sales, with
numerous Testimonials, verify the fact
that our PRICES are LOWER THAN anv
CITY IN THE SOUTH. Visit or write to
0.
ROBINSON & CO.,
Augusta, Ga.,
before purchasing, and SAVE FROM TEN
TO TWENTY PER CENT.
G.H IJ.-E.L0J.-LP.Q.S.
Special Reductions!
IN MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS,
GUITARS, VIOLINS,
ACCORDEONS, BANJOS,
TAMBORINES,
Ciarionetes, Flutes, Harps, Harmonicas,
Fifes, Drums, Cymbals, Cornets, Band In
struments, Picolos, Violineellos, Double
Bass, Organiuettos, Music Boxes,
NEPLUS ULTRA STRINGS
for Violin, Guitar and Banjo.
Best Made and everything desired in the
Line of Music.
SHEET MUSIC anti MUSIC
BOOKS, largest Discount
from Publishers’s Prices.
G. 0. ROBINSON & CO.,
831 Broad St.,. .Augusta, Ga.
Dec. 4th, 1882. 21 ly.
peHTRUNNINe
New Advertisements.
Good Pay for Agents. $100 to $300 per
month made selling our tine Books and
Bibles. Write to J. C. McCl EBY Jt CO.,
Plilla., Pa.
m,uj \ r wt» s-il N
l J trvl U lift! h
PAMPHLET FREE BY
BURNHAM BROS,YORK, PA.
A Man or Great Prominence in Georgia Cut
Down iu His Youth.
From the Augusta Chronicle.
About two months ago. Judge Farish
Furman called at the Chronicle office, while
passing through Augusta.* This was the
first and only time the writer ever beheld
him. Though 37 years of age, he did not
look anything like it, and the high, bright
hopes beaming in his whole countenance
and giving tone to every look and syllable
made him appear still more youthful. He
had become famous as a practical planter
and by precept and example, had done
•nore perhaps than any man of his years
to tire tho whole agricultural south witn
emulation of ids own remarkable career.
It is said that tho formula ho had given to
the world was not original. Granted; but
he had the signal credit of not only popu
larizing it, but demonstrating substantial
ly that the poorest land in tiie South can
bo made to produee crops equaling and of
ten surpassing those fertilized by nature
aud unworn by culture. He was a splen
did type of the younger generation of
southern men who are to build up tills sec
tion and make it the most productive on
the earth. It is to his credit, that, finding
that law and polities could not satisfy ins
ambition, and that other men were apt to
gain more local celebrity than himself, in
such pursuits, lie turned his acute intel
lect, his oratorical gilts, Ids fonducss for
composition, his discipline in research to
another arena, with such success as to
completely overshadow in far-pervading
reputation the rivals of his former profes
sion. While ids mind was absorbed in the
triumph of Ids farming operations, and
the grander pluns for developing a home
Industry in mining and fertilizers, he had
not altogether suppressed tfie desire to
shine as a legislator. It seemed to us,
from some casual words he dropped, that
his vision looked beyond his agricultural
schemes and that he expected later on to
make a victory in one domain the stepping
stone to highest preferment in another.
But he little dreamed, as we did not, that
instead of pushing from one distinction to
another during a long fife, he then dwelt
under the shadow oi death. He stood be
fore us the picture of robust, manly health
and beauty, seemingly predestined to
iongth or days, and yet, in about eigiit
weeks, he was sleeping in the grave. It is
strange that so useful, so thorough, so ex
cellent, so strong, so admirable a young
man should puss away, while so many
thousands who merely cumber the earth
and scandalize it remain! We are again
confronted with the cry of Lear over the
body of Cordelia: “What! Shall a rat, a
cat, a dog have life, and thou no breath at
all?” The voice of Faith, however, comes
still abd soit and low to answer, that in all
likelihood, this noted Georgian had ful
filled his mission; that lie had sowed tho
seed lor an abundant harvest; thatit mignt
not have been well lor him to linger upon
earth, and that God, who gave and took
him, “doeth all things well.” He has left
behind him, to be the pride of wife, chil
dren and country, a noble record, haloed
by an undying memory of youth. Other
men will take up the work that has so
marvelously begun arid bring it to grand
conclusions; but none of them will have,
we suspect, a fame so singularly pure, and
long it will be before Georgia lorgcts her
worthy son.
The death or Judge Furman is a great
loss to Georgia, and especially to the agri
cultural classes.—Cartersville American.
Judge Farish Furman of Milledgeville,
died Friday evening, the 14th inst., and was
buried from the Episcopal church of that
place Saturday afternoon. Judge Furman
was In the meridian of fife, ami a man of
ttn9 ability nud promise.—Irwinton South
erner.
■ Under-draining makes tho soil more
porous. When there is too much water on
the surface, or from springs underneath,
the drains carry off the surplus. When
the surface of well-drained soil is dry anti
hot, capillary attraction will bring up
fer less from drouth than that which is
lees porous.
At the regular meeting of the Farmers’
Club, Tuesday afternoon, in room 24 Coop
er Union Building, Mr. Menelas, of Brook-
haven, Miss., reported progress in various
directions in his State. First and fore
most, the people no longer d* pend upon
one crop, but are tending more and more
to a variety, though, as cotton is a cash
article, it remains the leading crop. Hav
ing experimented with cotton seed as a
fertilizer, they now appreciate its value
and are using it largely for manure for
cotton-fields. It pays there better than
any where else. Oats sown on wornout
land manured with cotton seed is an
experiment yielding thirty-six bushels to
the acre.
Mr. Menelas, who has been experiment
ing with a number of crops, said that he
had succeeded in growing Irish potatoes
which, when dug, be spread out and cov
ered with about six inches of hay to pro
tect them from the light. Jute seed sown,
produced stalks from nine to fourteen feet
high. Mr. Menelas also exhibited some
specimens of syrup and sugar cane grown
on his plantation for the first time, as well
as syrups from sorghum cane. He consid
ered himself among the pioneers of the
State in sugar making and expressed the
opinion that it will become eventually an
important industry for Mississippi.
Colonel M. C. Weld exhibited two exam
ples of milk pails. One illustrated those
used in the Channel Islands; this was
somewhat narrow at the mouth, over which
was fastened a cloth forming a bag, through
which the milk passes as it is drawn
from the cow. The second model was an
ordinary shaped pail, having a flat cover,
which fitted down tightly, the whole form
ing a seat for the milker. From one side
of the pail projected a flexible tube ending
in a funnel shape, said funnel being de
signed to receive the milk, which passed
into the vessel through a strainer placed
at the other end of the tube. These dairy
utensils provoked a discussion as to wheth
er foul taste and odors in milk are absorb
ed from the cow or the stable. The usual
diversity of opinion prevailed on this sub
ject, Dr. J. V. C. Smith advanced the only
phase or the matter not commonly set
forth. He said that the animal odor com
plained of in milk comes from glands a-
bout the teats of the cow, which constant
ly secrete an oily matter which induces
tho odor.—Farmer’s World.
J
VOLUMES, the choicest literature of the
world. 100-I’age Catalogue Free. Lowest
prices ever known. NOT sold by dealers.
Sent lor examination l>efore payment on
evidence of good faith.
JOHN B. ALDEN, Publisher. •
P. O. Box 1227. 18 Vesey Street, N. Y.
%EWli0ME^
■SEWING MACHINE CO-
CHICAGO, ILL.* *
ORANGE, MASS.
and ATLANTA. QA.-
hy”5xJr£jj3if
'M. L. BRAKE & BRO.,
PRESENT POWER.
To-Morrow a Long "Way Off When
Help is Wanted To-Day.
Comfort is never in a hurry. Pain and
distress are in hot haste. It is to the
“friend In need”—the friend who do---,
something now-^that the old adage pays
the compliment of being “a friend indeed.”
That they do not keep the sufferer in sus
pense is the salient excellence of BEN
SON’S CAPCINE POROUS PLASTERS.
The plasters of other days—whether po
rous or otherwise—said—“Wait until to
morrow: We can promise nothing on the
spur of the moment.” But pain unreliev
ed, like hope deferred, tnaketh the heart
sick. Benson’s plasters act on applica
tion. Thoy permeate, sooth, warm and
heal, containing, as they do, chemical and
medicinal agents of the highest efficiency.
Their motto is now, and the genuine have
the word CAPCINE cut in the middle of
each plaster. Price 25 cents.
Seabury & Johnson, Chemists, New York
Milledgeville, Ga.
Jan. 30th, 1883.
29 ly.
"MOSES SOM CHIT”
Corn-Mills and Millstones,
ALL SIZES.
THE BEST IN THE WOBXD
FOR TABLE MEAL I
Swaples cf Hail Sent on Applicition.
NORTH CAROLINA MILLSTONE CO.
Chfcxnbtrsburg, Pa.
(PU<ue Mention thil Paper.)
April 24th. 1883.
41 cw Cm
Nov. 27, 1882.
20 ly.
NO MORE EYE - GLASSES,
itioice
WEAK
EYES!
MITCHELL’S
EYE - SALVE
A Certain, Safe and Effective Remedy for
SORE, WEAK & INFLAMED EYES,
Producing Long-Sightedness, and Re
storing the Sight ot the Old.
Curos Tear Drops, Granulation, Stye Tu
mors, Red Eyes, Matted Eye Lashes.
AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF AND
PERMANENT CURE.
Also, equally efficacious when used In other
maladies such as Ulcers, Fever Sores. Tumors,
Salt Rheum, Bums, Piles, or wherever inflam
mation exists, MITCHELL'S SALVE may he
used to advantage.
Sold by all Druggists at 25 rents,
sept. 11th. 1883. 9 1m.
TO MAKE VINEGAR OF CIDEK.
If sulphurous acid or other antiseptic
agent was added to the cider when made
to keep it sweet, it will never become vine
gar. If it has not been doctored, but is
pure cider, leave the bungs out this win
ter and in spring store the barrels, with
the bung9 still out, in a shed or outhouse
warmed by the rays of the sun. To make
vinegar from cider it is necessary to let
the acid fermentation take place in the
right temperature with the bung out. The
addition of a little “mother” from vine
gar already made will assist matters. If
desirous of turning a portion of the cider
into vinegar quickly, remove it to a warm
place and add water in the proportion of
two or three gallons to one barrel of cider,
ir you have already allowed tho air to
come in contact with the cider in the man
ner referred to, without producing the de
sired change, the probabilities are that
the cider received some drug or other at
the time of its making for the purpose of
staying fermentation, in which case, it
has already been stated, it will never be
come vinegari
A LITERARY MAN WENT WEST.
The lime-stone water of Ohio disorder
ed his bowels and laid him on a bed of sick
ness with horrible cramps. For three days
and nights he was wretched. Then he said
why didn’t I think of Perry Davis’s Pain
moisture from below, and the soil will suf- .jKiUer?” He sent for it and experienced
* i - . »KiiAh nromnr. Ann tnnrnmrn rAiiaf t.haf. hn
uch
said
first.
prompt and thorough reiior that he
be was a fool for not getting it at
IR&DFIELD’S
i
G R
—CURED BY—
OLIVER’S QUICK RELIEF,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia. Headache, Toothache,
Coliis. Sore Throat, Colic. Rites anil Stings
of insects. Colic in Horses, &c., Ac.
—PREPARED BY—
MAYS A CO., Atlanta, Ga.
For sale by K. A. BAYNE, Milledgeville, Ga.
July 31,1883. 3Jy.
BEAUTIFUL,
Catalogue
FREE! OTJK’
April 3J, 1383.
ULBS
MILLIONS
OFTHEM 1
For FLORISTS and
AMATEURS.
Dutch Bulbs, Japan
Bulbs, French Bulbs,
American Bulbs. Also
Plants for Greenhouses
and Window Gardens,
HIRAM SIBLEY £ CO.
23 ly.
Is a Special Remedy for all diseases per
taining to the womb, and any intelligent
woman can cure herself by following the
directions. It is, especially efficacious in
cases of suppressed or painful Menstrua
tion, the Whites, and Partial Prolapsus.
It affords immediate relief and permanent
ly restores the Menstrual Function. As a
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riod known as “Change of Life,” this in
valuable preparation has no rival!
Holmes’ Liniment
Is an INESTIMABLE BOON to all child-
bearing women; a real blessing to suffer
ing females; a true
MOTHER’S FRIEND.
When applied two or three months before
confinement it will produce a saTe and
quick delivery, control pain, and alleviate
the usual agonizing suffering beyond the
power of language to express!
Pryor’s Ointment
Is a sure and speedy cure for Blind or
Bleeding Piles, Sores, Ulcers, Tumors,
Fistula, Burns, Corns, Felons, Sore Nip
ples, etc. Its effects are simply marvel
ous, and it is an inexpressible blessing to
all afflicted with either of the above com
plaints. Try it!
For circulars, testimonials, and full par
ticulars, address Sole Proprietor and
Manufacturer of these
THREE GREAT REMEDIES:
J. BRADFIELD,
No. 108 South-Pryor St., ATLANTA, GA.
Sept. 11,1883. 9 croly.
Money Loaned
i
AN JS* JBU&At
For Terms, apply to
R. F. LAWTON,
BANKER,
116, Second Street MACON, GA , or to
WALTER PAINE,
MlULEDGEYILLE, Ga.
June 19th, 1883. 49 Cm.
DIAMOND DYES,
-AT-
JOHN M. CLARKJ n £3 & Store
Milledgeville, Ga.,
FREE ,5 TRIAL!
HANOVER’S SPECIFIC. An unfailing
and speedy cure for Nervous Debility and
Weakness. Loss of Vitality and Vigor,
Nervous Prostration, Hysteria, or any evil
result of indiscretion, excess, over work,
abuses of Alcohol, Tobacco, Ac., (over forty
thousand positive cures.)
SS'Send 15c. postage on trial box of 100
pills. Address. Dr. M. W. BACON,
Cor. Clark St. A Calhoun Place, Chicago, III.
Aug. 7,1883. 4 ly.
Patent Medicines.
JOHN IV!. CLARK, Druggist,
lias fur sale,
Tutt’s Pills.
Gilder’s Pills.
Warner’s Kidney and Liver Cure.
Warner’s N»-rvlne.
Warner’s Bitters.
Hunt’s Remedy.
Brewer’s Lung Restorer.
S.S. S.
Lydia Pinkham Compound.
Bradtield’s Female Regulator.
Simmon's Liver Regulator. 25 50 and
$1.00 size.
Extract Malt.
Extract Mait and Codliver.
Maltine.
Pain Killer.
Mosley’s Lemon Elixir.
Brown’s Iron Bitters.
Dr. Pierce's Medicines.
Tarrant’s Seltzer Aperient.
All other proprietary medicines in de
mand. "
Milledgeville Ga., Aug. 21st, 1883. 6 tf.
CHEWING GUM.
1 AFFY TOLU Chewing Gum.
LEMON
RUBBER
LICORICE
SWEE1’ GUM “
—SOLD AT—
JOHN M. CLARK’S Drag Store.
Milledgeville, Ga., Sept. 1, 1883. 1 tf.
M. Y. HENDERSON
COTTON FACTOR,
—And General-
CommissiOll Merchant,
ISO BAY STREET,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
-Highest Cash Pri, about
Wool, Hides, Wf»*d. 8end fo
Agricultural Implements!
—THE CHEAPEST AND BEST AT—
SCHOFIELD'S WORKS,
-MACON. GA-i? mm* --
FOR SALfi LOW.
Three Penn Harrows. Two McCormick Mowers and Reapers.
One Furst and Bradley Sulky Plow.
Portable Engines for Ginning, Threshing and Grinding. A full line
of Engine fittings, brass goods, wrought Iron Piping.
Combination Monkey Wrenches. Rubber and
Leather Belting. Hancock In
spirators, Ac., Ac.,
COTTON PRESSES, CANE MILLS, SAW AND GRIST MILLS.
Repair work solicited. Estimates given of machine work. Address,
J. S. SCHOFIELD & SONS.
Adjoining passenger Depot,
MACON, GA.
September 25th, 1883. ^
W. P. STEVENS.
J. S. BONE.
Are the Boss Wholesale and Retail
LUMBER and LATHE DEALERS,
STEVENS’ POTTERY, G.l.
We have recently erected a first-class Mill, in an original belt of timber, and we defy
competition, as to price aud quality. Parties wishing Lumber, will find it to their
interest to write to u3, before purchasing. We give all orders our personal attention
and guarantee satisfaction.
HEART BILLS, A SPECIALTY.
ji-We don’t aim to be undersold and “don’t you forget it.” We also deliver Lumber
any where in the city at reasonable rates.
July 10, 1883.
STEPEJYS 4* BOJYE.
NEW D FIRM.
JJAYIXG bought out the Family Grocery and Confectionery business of the late
FOWLER BROTHERS,
We respectfnily invite the general public to call and see us. where you will find every
thing in a first-class
FAMILY CR0CERY& CONFECTIONERY STORE!
Here you can get Tobacco, both chewing ami smoking, Cigarettes, Cigars, Can Goods of
all kinds, Pickles, Candy, both French and plain, Soap and Starch, Sugar and Coffee,
all grades, at
Rock Bottom Prices.
HAMS, WHITE MEAT, MEAL, FLOUR, all grades, FRUITS aud
VEGETABLES in their seasons.
Country Produce Bought and Sold.
We invite our country friends to bring us their Butter, Eggs, Chickens, Ac.
j^g^Our motto will be Low Prices, Fair Dealing and Politeness
to all. Respectfully,
MASSEY & ENNIS.
Milledgeville, Ga., June 26, 1883. 50 3m.
S. S. ZP-A-IRIMIEiXjlEDIi,
—Dealer In—
CARRIAGES, BUGGIES, WAGONS,
CHILDREN S CARRIACES, HARNESS LEATHER, ETC.
CornerfcCEERRY and SECOND STS..... ....MACON, GA.
jpg^Writc for prices before purchasing.^:]
August 21st, 1883. ' 5 tj 1.
1883.
FALL SUPPLIES.
1883.
CHIJVA, GLASSWARE,
^est Stock, The Greatest Variety and the
PRICES in the State, can be obtained from
IHL ID. SMYTHS,
7IS Broad Street, AUGUSTA, GA.
July 31, 1883. 3 3m.
-MANUFACTURING-
In Optics and Jewelry,
Watch Repairing and the best Engravings and Designs.
«3*Always on hand a full line of the best goods, at
J*. EC. FBABY’S,
Opposite Central Hotel, AUGUSTA, GA.
SS’Skilled Workmen in eacli department.
Aug, 28th, 18S3.
7 ly.
Geo. R. Lombard Sp Co.,
Forest City Foundry and Machine Works,
Near the Water Tower, 1014 to 1026 Fenwick St., Augusta, Ga
Beltiug and
B '
Gudgeons, Turbine
Circular Saws and Glimmers and Files, Belt:
Babbitt Metal and Brass Fitting Globe and Check
Valves, Whistles, Guages, Ac., Iron and Brass Cast
ings and tiln Ribs and Injectors. Repairing promptly
done at Lowest Prices. We cast every day both Iron
and Brass, having greatly increased pur capacity with
latest improved tools. We are running full lime with
100 hands, which enables us to till ordeis promptly at
Lowest Prices. Give us a trial before sending else
where. Agents for Georgia and bouth Carolina for
Kortina's Universal Injectors, the Best Boiler Feeder Out.
W - rks with one lever. Will work warm or cold water, and will lift water. Warrant
ed to give satisfaction. Send for circulars before you buy any other. They are better
than a pump. Nov - 1 - 1882 - 16
Tbeo. HarkwaltBTs laitle forts.
13 BROAD STREEl, NEAR LOWER MARKET.
AUGUSTA, ----- GEORGIA.
M ONUMENTS Tombstones and Marble Work generally, always on hand or made to
YCrrier A large selection ready for lettering and delivery at shortest notice. Sev
eral hundreds of new designs of the most MODERN STYLE UP MONUMENTS fur-
•riuhed at a low-r price than ever before in this market, and of the best workmanship,
similar to that of the new CONFEDERATE MONUMENT recently erected bymein this
city.
Sei
aptember 35th, 1882.
11 ly.
PENDLETON FOUNDRY AND MACHINE WORKS
Chas. F. Lombard Successor to Pendleton <fc Bro.
Nos. 615, 617 & 619, Kollock St,
AUGUSTA, - - GEORGIA.
Stoves, Hardware, Tin,
and
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS!
Cutlery, Glassware, Crockery, Woodenware,
AGRICULTURAL, IMPLEMENTS,
__ POWDER AND SHOT.
ROOFING and Guttering and all kinds or Tin Work, done at Lowest Prices
100,000 Pounds of Clean Cotton Rags Wanted, -
tor which I will pay 2%c per pound in trade. Highest price paid for ok
Beeswax, in cash or trade.
Mason s Improved Fruit Jars, Tor sale by, JOSEPH STALEY.
The Planet Jr.
The Grandest Plow in America. A ONE-
HORSE CULTIVATOR. It will do the work
of from one to four ordinary plows and is ,
as easiiy pulled by one horse or mule as
any other one-horse plow. No other plow
needed in the crop Horn the time it is plant
ed until laid by. For sale by,
old Brass and
JOSEPH STALEY.
Milledgeville, Ga., July 10th, 1883.
Milledgeville, Ga.,
52 ly.
TALBOTT &SONS.
Richmond, Va., - - Macon, Ga.,
ESTABLISHED, 1839.
Send for Catalogue and Prices.
—Manufacturers Of—
Agricultural, Portable and Stationary Steam
O 7 *
Engines & Boilers,
Saw IVdEills,
Old Dominion Com and Wheat Mills,
Turbine Water Wheels, etc.
We furnish complete outfits for Ginning and Threshing.
Triumph Reapers and Jfloicers.
WHEELEK8 SEPARATORS.
Our machinery fully warranted. Address
TALBOTT &c SOdSTS,
MACON, GA.,
S. S. PEGRAM, Manager.
April 25th, 1883.
41 6m.
A. B. FARQUHAR & CO.,
MACON, GEORGIA.
STEAM ENGINES, BOILERS,
SAW MILLS, GRIST MILLS,
Cane Mills, Cotton Presses, Belting, Oils,
Machinists’ Supplies,
General Agency of the
BROWN COTTON GIN,
And Proprietors of the
CENTRAL CITY IRON WORKS!
Send for Price List.
June 26th, 1883.
EXCELSIOR COOX STOVES!
THE BEST IN THE MARKET.
Fourteen different sizes nnil kinds. Five
Sizes with Enameled Reservoirs. Adapted to
all requirements, and priced to suit all purses.
LEADING FEATURES:
Double Wood Doora, Patent Wood Grate,
Adjustable Damper, Interchangeable Auto,
matic Shelf, Broiling Door, Swinging Hearth-
Plate, Swinging Flue-Stop, Reversible Gas
Burning Long Cross Piece, Double Short
Centers, Heavy P.icg Covers, Illuminated Fire
Doors, Nickel Knobs. Nickel Panels, etc.
Vnequaled in Materia], in Finish, and in
operation.
Manufactured by ISAAC A. SHEPPARD A CO., BALTIMORE, MD.
And for Sale by WINDSOR A LAMAR, Milledgeville, Ca.
Oct. 30th, 1882. 16 ly
-Manufacturer and Dealer In-
11 lacier?, Enpes aid Supplies
BRASS and IRON CASTINGS of Ever}- Variety and Style,
EXECUTED PROMPTIjT. 1
(^“Special Attention Given to Repairs.
Chas. F. LOMBARD, PropY. Wk, PENDLETON, Supt.
November 20,1882. 19
Now We are Ready for Business!
:o:
rti’u NEW AND HANDSOME CATALOGUE WITH OVER THREE HUNDRED
O GUI'S OF FURNITURE is now ready for distribution. If you need anything in tho
FURNITURE LINE, write for our Catalogue and Price List, it will pay you. Our
stock is immense
And all of the Very Latest Styles.
You can save vour railroad Tare, besides get the best goods for the LEAST MONEY
ever offered. We defy competition, and will meet the prices of any market. We never
misrepresent our goods.
All Goods Packed & Shipped Free of Charge.
Wo have ovor 3<X) foot of SHOW ROOM in our NEW STAND.
jO-We’will be glad to show our friends through, so call and see our stock, as
J. W. BOWLES & CO.,
830 and 841 Broad Street AUGUSTA, GA
Oct. 30th, 1882.
18 ly.
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
Stock and Bond Broker!
Also, Dealer In
GOLD, SILVER, COPPER, MANGANESE, ASBESTOS A MICA
MINES. Analysis of Ores made and correct information guaranteed.
Jan. 30, 1883. 29 ly ~
TWT A PjOTTia TEIhdCIFIjjE,
AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
O
—HEADQUARTERS FOR—
FIHE BRY GOODS.
We have on hand, at all seasons, the most complete and elegant
stock of Dry Goods in the Sonth, and we guarantee prices against
every market in the United States. Orders promptly and carefully
Mea DALY & ARMSTRONG.
a-v b —We wish intending purchasers to understand that what we advertise wo
mean exactly, and hence our guarantee will be maintained In every instance.
JulyjlOth, 1883. 52
LumierJ Lumierl
pre-
I have erected a new Saw Mill, near Carr’s Station, and am
pared to fill orders for
Lumber of Every Kind.
The mill is locate! where the best of timber can be had, and satisfaction will be guar
anteed to all who favor us with their patronage. Lumber will be de ivered at tho Depot
in Milledgeville, by the car load, at $11.50 per thousand or $12.00 delivered anywhere in
the city. Orders left at the Union & Kecokdeb office will be promptly forwarded, or
orders may be sent to me direct. l , r
N. P. ST! 1 \ ERS, Agent,
7V X. BBSSM A TT,
(Successor to J. W. Bessman, Agent.)
Wholesale Liquor Dealer,
908 Broad Street, AUGUSTA, CrA.
Aug* 7th, 1883.
Carr’s Station, Hancock Co., Ga
Lt-iv nj -// 4 5fP //
Legal cap, fools cap, letter
velopes ; lead pencils, slate penc'
office.^-J
1
—SOLE AGENT FOR—
JOHN GIBSON'S SON & CO’S.
Celebrated Old Monongahela Rye Wliiskeys.
-O, will keep in stock a full line of the LOWER GRADE OF GOODS, together with
sported Wines, Brandies, Gins,
® a ■ .. II /Lwwfa iiann l tn A
r—
And a! I other Goods usual to a
—cur CLASS WHOLESALE HOUSE,
ie Lowest Prices. Qrders and Correspondence Solicited.
during ... w
ived in a sWSt f ^ C.TsCV-
^1 dimht. the clfsest uian
he would
Jje sen-
Wh
,ret-
— «man S. S. toy
when May’s
imp with that cqcn whei
rill takejt out. j \ ,