Newspaper Page Text
m
*
r.
OAL NEWS.
, TUESDAY,
MARCH 161b 1880
F jvew •Will /
* AU citizens of Taylor and ad-
i ji lining counties who wish an article
of excellent flour and oorn tneal
are respectfully solicited tyjatron-
Ajze my millB, which iBHJheen
•thoroughly romodcle<WreWnBy by
™he very efficient mill-right Mr.
Charles Knowlton, of Schley coun
ty,.Ga. W. H. FICKLING.
Taylor Co., Ga., March 10 1880.
W. C. .Mnyleton vs. the South
WesterWBailroatl Company.
A special corres)>ondent from
Talbotton of Sunday lust, writes to
the ColumbuB Enquirer the fol
lowing particulars in reference to
the case o! Mr. C. W. Singleton,of
Tuzwell, On., against the 8. W. R
R. Compuny iu causing a serious
accident to him in February 1879
in which a vordict is returned for
the plaintiff of $14,833; Talbot
county court aow being in session
Mr. Singleton, the plaintiff.
* Col. John T. Hartley is now on
a visit to Cincinnati, Ohio, having
been^tendered by our Mayor, a free
invitation<to join the exci^fttr.
• . A’semar^fd^fog. 4
m VMr. E. Garrett’B minor^on owns
a pig Weighing about one hundred
and twenty-five pounds, and about
ten months old, that has given
birth to a litter of ten pigs. The
ittle grunters are all in'a thriving
oudition and as large as the av
erage of pigs at thesame age. Who
can beat it?
Vied.
Again has the grim monster
Death visited the midst of Tay
lor county and taken from the arms
of a devoted husband, six smnl)
children and a host of friends to
mourn the loss of an effectionate
and tender mother. The subject
of this brief notice is that of Mrs.
S. R. Hobbs, whose death^ccured
at her residence on Sunday night
the 7th inst. The cause of her
death was that of consumption,from
which she had suffered ^long bu
patiently. To the bereaved bus-
band and the motherl™ children
yre/vosld tender them^it heart-
fetLBympathy in this their time of
trouble.
lexas Correspondent.
Chatfiklh, March 1st, 1880.
Editors Butler Herald.—The
Hkualu is read by a number of
persons in this community, and all
nre glad to see its arrival. I as
sure you 1 find it no trouble to
lend my paper. I think perhaps
1 could get up a club for the II KH
ALI) if 1 knew it would meet your
approval. There are quite a num
ber of Georgians in this commu
nity from Taylor county
1 would be much pleased to see
young man twentv-two years of age your Hat of “locals” increased, ns
“The Bose Coffee Pot.’’
Messrs. B, 8. Battle and J. W.
ipsey, having purchased thp right
1 Taylor county for the sail of this
valuable coffee pot, are prepared to
irnish to all who desire to buy.
Below we publish the certificates
of Mrs. 8.%. Scandrett, and Mr.
J. L. Wilchar, who have tested its
merits.
This is to certify that I hare agan
tested the “Boss Coffee Rot,” and
am well pleased with its working.
It does all that is claimed for it and
will save half the coffee over the
old process. I also purchased of
Mr. Byington a gallon size at $1.
8. C. SOANDRETT.
Butler. March 12th 1880.
This is to certify that I have pur
chased and thoroughly tested the
“Bosb Coffee Pot,” and am well
pleased with it, believing that it
saves half the coffee over the old
prooess. J. L. Wilchar.
Butler, Ga., March 15th 1880.
May Day.
Bunday schools abroad are mak-
hig ariangement< to celebrate on
SVAnltbybi May, and it is gen
erally understood, and is the re-
que.it of the State Board, that all
schools adopt the first day of May
as the day. In view of this,would
it not be a good idea for our
schools to be making arrangements
for the occasion. It would be a
good idea for all schools within 50
miles of Macon to agree to assem
ble in the Central Park ou thqL
day, when they could have one of
the grandest displays ever seen.
What say our schools in Terry,
Marshalville, Montezuma, Butler,
Reynolds, Byron, &o, &c. Let
them agitate the matter, appoint
committees of arrangements, and
have it settled at once.—Fort Val
ley Mirror.
Podey’e Lady's Book for April
Opens with a most charming scene
from “The Ranger,” a group of
three graceful maidens,the touch
ing fccesof two throwing into strong
contrast the sad countenance of the
thud. It is oneof Dailey's happy
efforts. The fashions are tempting
enough to coax all the dollars from
the purses of the fair Bex to array
them for April’s capricious sun
shine; and mothers will find the
boy’s suit in the diagram a bless
ing in its simplicity and comfort,
The new serial, “Glenarchan,” be
gun in this number, openB with in
terest, and promises to rival its pre
decessors in merit. The heroine
is a perfect specimen of American
girl of culture and refinement,while
also possessing courage and deter
mination, and all readers will watch
with interest for the result of her
“home mission.’’ The other liter
ary contributions are fully up to
the high standard of excellence
the publishers seem determined to
maintain. We will furnish the
Butler Herald and Godey's La
dy’s Book for one year at the low
price of $3. on application at this
in February, 1879, purchased a
round-trip ticket from Howard’s
Btation to Geneva. While in Ge
neva, he saw the train ot defend
ant’s ready to start for Howard,and
having a ticket.he got aboard. Just
after the train had begun moving,
on entering the hindermost car, a
rtbgro in the employ of the railroad
’informed him that the paymaster
was in the front car. Plaintiff
went through the car into the sec
ond car and took a seat in a chair.
The paymaster asked him where he
was going. Plaintiff said,to How
ard. Paymaster said you cannot
ride on this car unless you pay
one dollar a mile. Plaintiff said
he bad his ticket and did not have
money enough to pay one dollar a
milo. .Paymaster then said, “You
must jump off—this is pay train,
nod you caunot ride for less than
one dollar a mile,” and told plain
tiff to jump off here, pointing to
the platform of the front car. Plain
tiff said: “No, if I have got to
jumpeflL I will go and get oft
whertH gist on.” Paymaster re
plied: '“Be sure you jump off, and
don’t you forget it,” and.tire negro
ou the car followed plaintiff and
told Him to be particular in jump-
a - -fag off. The train had passed the
-4 residence of Mr. Paschal, some
four or five hundred yards from
the hepot. Plaintiff jumped off
and brqke his 1-g. The train did
not stop or “slacken up,” and the
evidence was by some witnesses
that the train was rumming at the
rate of twelve to fifteeb miles per
hour. Others insisted that it was
running five or six mil- s per hour.
The train was a pny train. The
plaintiff had no notice that it wns
a pay train. No notice ot this fact
is published on the car or in the
newspapers. Plaintiff lived in
Macon county, kept store a' Tnz-
well, and was then engaged in the
guano business. He had ridden
on a Car but two or three times
before. The plaintiff is Btill a
cripple, ami the surgeon testified
that he may bo oripple for life. Ac
tuaries’ tables were intropuced to
show the effect of'the longevity of
life.
The above is iu substance with
the evidence.
The plaintiff claimed $20,000
damages, and was represented by
Messrs. Miller & Butt, and Bton-
I'ord & Garrard, attorneys;defend
ant by Col. Wallace ana Peabody.
Mr. Peabody being rotained after
the case was submitted to the ju
ry.
Judge Butt, being the original
counsel of the plaintiff, was dis
qualified, and the attorneys agroerl
upon Col. Tim Willis,as judge pro
hue vice. The case was ably ar-
ued by Messrs W. B. Butt and
Hanford for plaintiff,and Peabody
and Wallace for defeudunt.
After a thorough nnd elaborate,
as well as able charge by the court,
the case waB submitted Friday noon
to the jury, who, after being ab
sent a short time, returned into
onurt a verdict in favor of the plain
tiff, for $14,833. The people en
dorse the verdict as upright and
just, and the conduct by the rail
road official wns condemned by all
who heard the tdktimuny; because
the pny train, having no schedule
time could have stopped to put the
young man off. even if he did get
on the wrong train through igno-
^ind because bis pocket book
ot big emiugh to pay one dol
lar Smile.- Of course this case
will go to the Supreme court, ns
all cases do, where such a' large
sum is involveS,
The Cox Case.
Capt. Ed. Cox, the murderer of
Col. B. A. Alston, nt Atlanta, is
still in the Fulton county jail. Im
mediately after the decisioa of the
Georgia Supreme Court had been
announced, a board of physicians
examined Capt. Cox and decided
that his physical condition would
not at present permit his being as
signed to hard labor. The idea of
carrying the case to the United
States Supreme Court hna been
abandoned, because it would Ire
very difficult to carry it there, and
could this be done it is said the re
sult would be doubtful.
that is the first column that claims
my attention. ,
Well n little about Texas; not
withstanding the severe drouth we
have just undergone, T-xas is
‘looming up” again; farmers are
pushing everything to its utmost
and everyone seeniB to be inspired
with new energy.
Two thirds of the corn crop in
this community is planted, and the
cotton land to a great extent is
ready for planting, the farmers
“resting on their ours,” “champ
ing their bit” impatiently waiting
for the time to put the seed in
the ground. There will be an im
mense crop raised in this section
this year if seasonable. No de
mand for guano. Messrs R. W.
Respess & Co., would drive a slow
business in the bone dust trade
here.
Wheat and oats are looking well
indeed; water is plentiful on the
prairies and nature is again spread
ing its carpet of green, variegated
with many lined flowers on the
prairies; Texas will soon be in
bloom.
I notice in your paper the mar
riage of my warm friend Mr. G.
H. Cleveland. As I cannot see
Mr. Cleveland nnd do not know
his address, allow mo togxrngrntu-
late him through your paper. May
his life be aB bright as he antici
pated in former days; may not a
nloud of discord arise upon the
horizon of his fond hopes to mar
the pleasures fit a happy life, nnd
mav h« trncel down the rueved
pathway of life with that peace
and happiness thnt nothing save a
trace and -reciprocated love can
produce, A long and happy life
General.
I am glad to know that Butler is
improving so rapidly.
J. Taylor Respesb.
Quarterly - Meeting.
The first quarterly meeting for
Butler circuit will be held on next
Saturday and Sunday. We nre
requested to state that Rev A. M.
Wynn,-the Presiding Elder, will
preach also on Friday night. Let
ull attend.'
A Generous Action.
The following from the Americus
Recorder shows how the tote la
mented Rev. Samuel Anthony was
held in the place in which lie re
sided. The action of the citizens
of that place is more commenda
ble :
After the death of the lamented
Rev. Bnmuel Anthony, it became
known that a debt of $480.00 was
hanging over his home. A plan
was suggested among the fr iends
of the family by which the indebt
edness could bo raised. Major Fel
der and Alderman Burkhalter took
the matter in hand and carried
nround a subscription list in order
to give all an opportunity of con
tributing something towards this
truly charitable object.. Mr. C. M.
Wheatly headed the l'st with the
generous donation of $50,and many
other citizens subscribed handsome
ly, irrespective of creed or calling.
The list was rapidly filled, almost
every one approached giving readi
ly to the good cause. We are glad
to state ihat tote yesterday after
noon thy entire amount hud been
raised/ .
BUT1ER RETAIL MARKET.
CORRECTED WEEKLY BY
W. L. GRIFFITH.
Priosu Until s-J.-r only tor to-rtny
»IAIU'U mill ISN0.
COTTON-floral MidJliug 12
Mlildlinrr 11-1 to 115
Low Middling 11 to 11J
Good Ordinary U'l to 11
Ordinary 10 »o loj
BACON—Bulk Hides 8 to 0
Bulk tshouldwrH 7io8
BALT—Virginal *54.01)
Liverpool $l.f»U
ME \L— pet bnslitl Sl.uu
i OUN—per buHhi‘1 9fN&*l.uO
FLOUR—p-r bbl i«i S10.0O
RICE—per pciful lb
LAUD—per pffiind . ...12.)
COFFEE—per pound 20
DUGsR—per p.miul 10® 15
SYRU l*—per ya.ou 4U ® 0U
CHEES—per ponud .. .20
N.YILB—per pound ...8 to li,
PEPPER and riPICK—per pound . .40
SNUFF—per pound 80 to $1.00
TOBACCO—per pound 50 0 75
M ACKER AL-en?h 6
WELL BUCKETS—each 60 to 75
KEROSENE OIL—per galon 25
BA It TER TRADE.
CHICKENS ... 10 to 20
EGGS— per doz 8 to 10
BUTTER per pound 15 to 2(1
BEES WAX--per ponud IE to 20
TALLOW—per pound....
ALPHA. A. WILLIAMS,
Photographic Artist.
COLU MBXJ8, - — <3 A-.
Gallery
Oner tt'illeh <t- Klnsel's Store
All kinds of Pictures taken from
Lit.-, r,i On(riel auy dr sired Size.
(Price, low.)
1 D-jz. Carl Photographs, $ 2
4 “ “ “ I-®
l “ Cabinet “ 6.00
i “ “ “ 300
8x10 PhotngmptiR in Frames fiotu
$1.00 up. Compare tin ne price*
with those of any • tin r first-claHs
Artiftn uml you will *eo that they
are the cheapest in Georgia.
Special attention pain to copy
ing uuil enlarging fr«»ui old pic
tures. Call aud wee me or Mend
your orderK. {Satisfaction guar
anteed no all work or no pay.
1j D.McLANE, lute ot Eufuula,
Ala., i» with me.
DItIF.D PEACHES.,
PORK —per pound.,
BEEF—per pound..
. i
NOTICE
TO MIL OWNERS AXDBL’lLDEilS!
With an experience of thirty
years I have so arranged and com
bined powers as to enable me to
set before the public a Water Wheel
that will surpass all others in r» i-
jiect to the amount, of business done
in a given length of time. My
Mamoth TURBINE wheel is in
the reach of all who desired one,cud
I guarantee this wheel to give en
tire satisfaction. The price of ray
wheel runs from $35 upwards owing
to the Amount ot work reouiied to
set in place. Any one wishing one
of these wheels will please addrecs
me #1 Glenalter, Marion County,
Ga. W. R. ATTAWAY.
TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS
All perHous indebted to the estate
of H. C. Holbrook, lute of Tayl
county, Ga., deceased, are hereby r
quested to come forward and pay the
.'nine tit once, and those having claims
(gainst said estate, are hereby requeu
'd to prebeut the aatne hh prescribed by
l.rw. W. II. JENKINS, I UUANCII OPPICKI
Adiniuutrator ou the ebtute ot 11. C. I
Holbrook, deceased. This lUtli Feb-
1880. feb.lOw-Cw. i
IMPORTANT INFORMATION for
* :0:
SOME VERY HARD NUTS TOG
1. Companies have sprung upinevery part of the Un
ing on “Imitation Singer Machine.’’' Why are not similar
Dies formed for making imitations of other Sewing Machines?
public will draw its own inference. Gold is continually count-
brass and tin never. THREE-QU ARTERS of all the Sewi
chines sold throughout the world 1878, wore genuine “SING
mode and sold by The Singer Monufaotnring Company.
2. The Singer has taken the FIRST PRIZE over all c imp,,
more than TWO HUMDRED TIMES. Why?
3. THE PEOPLE’S AWARD TO THE “SINGER.”—
p ople bought Singer Machines ns follows: 1879, 127,833 S
Machines 1871, 181,260; 1872, 219,758; 1873, 232,414; 1
241,679; 1875, 249,852; 1876, 262,316; 1877, 282,012; 1
35'?,432. Many of the manufacturers of other machines rufus
state their sales. Why?
Waste no money on inferior counterfeits. Prices of the gen
GREATLY REDUCED! Sales of 1878 over sales of J870, 2
599 Mach ncs. A THREE-FOLD increase.
We IVtu’i'tmt Eycp}' Machine fold by i
BE8T IN THE WORLD !
The Sieger Manufacturing Company has 1,630 Subordinate O
in the United States and Canida, and 3,090 Offtoes in the Ol l W
and South America. 8@“Send for Circulars,
THE SINGER MANUFACTURING COM PAN
*G. W. LEONA uD, Agent. 42 Marietta Street, Atlanta, G
Augusta, Ga.; Macon, Ga.; Columbus,
Thom isville, Ga ; Charleston, S. C , Greenv’lle, S. C., Florene
C , l acksonville, Fla. feb.lOil
MACON’S DRY GOODS EMPORIUM!
in
Mllfthtlyr dlrtr wkllt color. It may
appear vvhlffl.4£*ml»rd by llaclf,
but a COMPARISON WITH
PARIS!
_ CO.»« ••
BRAND will akow iho
ARM AND
difference.
Gee that roar—Botkin* Soda Ia
whitoand PTJUE, as chould bo ALL
6! Till L All CVBSTAKCHB used *br
A .1.
TCMt, Will
better and prevent It from souring, by
ono lira f toospoouful of Church k Co.’s Eoda «
Baleralna. Bofluroandnotuflotoomncb. Thi
Bsoofthia with sour milk. lh preference to
Lflkina Powder, flare* twenty time* its cost.
£co one pound puokaga for valuable iniormfl
tlon aud raad carefully.
SHOW THIS TO YOUR QR0CU-
I William It. Glover,
GKGttGM
Taylor Couktt. f /Miuinislrntor
eat ate cf John I*. Glover, hto of said oounty
tlscfiiBcd, nppliea for leave to sell nil the re
al estate belonging to the estnte of said de
ceased: 2411 persons concerned, creditors
aud next of kin, are required to show ennse
if any they con, nt ihe next term of the
C-cuit of Ordinary to ho held in nnd for sAid
county ou the llrst Monday in April next,
why said applicant should nut bo allowed to
sell nil the renly Iblouging to Raid estate.
Given under ray lmnd nnd official signa
ture. This Match 1st 1880.
•1AME.S D RUSfl,
mchB-w4w, Ordinary.
GEORGIA ) All ppr-
Taylok County, f sons inueb-
etl to the estate of Jonn P. Glover
late of said county deceased, are.
hereby requested to come forward
and pny the same at once, and all
persons having claims aguinst the
estate of John P. Glover, to pre
sent the same with in the timo and
terms prescribed by law.
WM. R. GLOVER,
Administrator of John P. Glover,
deceased. This March the 8th 1880.
Appointed Presiding Elder•
We learn that Rev. J. W. Butke,
of Macon, has been appointed
Presiding Elder of the Americus
circuit by the Bishop, to fill the
place made vacant by the death of
Rev. Samuel Anthony. This is a
goodappointroent and will no doubt
meet with the entire approbation
of the circuit.
HIGHEST
MEDAL AT VIENNA AND
PHILADELPHIA.
E. & H- T-ANTHONY & CO-
501 Broadway, New York.
Mnnuructnrerfl, Importers & Dealers In
Velvet Frams, Albums,
Craphoscopes> Sterescopes
and Views.
ENGRAVINGS. CHROM08, PHOTO*
GRAPHS.
And all kindred goods- Celebritie*, Access
es, eta
PHOTOGRAPHIC MATERIALS.
Wo are Headquarters lor everything in
the way .of
STERESCOPES AND MAGIC
LANTERNS.
Each style being the best of its class in i
market. Beautiful Photographic Traus]
rencieo of Statuary and Engravings for the
wond^w.
Convex Glana. Mann fact in era of Velvet
Frames for klinifttnre* and Convex Glass
Pictures,
Catalogues of Lanterns aud Slides, with
directions for tuing, sent on receipt ot ten
oents. Mofa.2ud-3m
dhread™
Spile
Latest
Running
Self,
Regulalirtg
Tensions
J*§
111
SHvlV^’tc'ila.Y
■.sorvns^p
«MERICAN
Sewmalamne
T)\e BesFfrvtlieWorld
III
Jdqents
Wanted
Address:
JljHCRlCZ Sf.MO
MACHINE99.
*e+N>»CH*RUS.ST.
BALT1M0RF , MD.r
Jlgmls
Vented
.NATURES OWN
REMEDY
A
VEGETABLE'
MEDICINE FOR THE'
BLOOD, UVER&KIDNEYT
CURATINE,
For Blood Dltouflfl.
CURATINE.
For Llw Coaapulatfl.
CURATINE,
Foe Kids%y DiMflMfl.
CURATINE,
For BUniaittm.
CURATINE,
Foe Sflrofol* XMm
curatIne,
medicinal com-
I of known valflfl-
ilnf Id on* prop-
i the ounUvfl
ikpr tba flvlla
ffUdnee all dU-
fthfl Blood. tb«
Uror, tbfl JEMtuyf. I
Harmleta in action and
thorough In Itfl effect.
It la unexrellfld for tb«
cure of all Blood Dim-
■neb M Sorof.
rm, moils,
GEORGIA, ) Richard
Taylor County. \ Leonard
the county f.f Talbot, guardian of
Harriet V. Boon ha* tiled his final
returns iu my office and also hit* pe
tition alleging that he has fully
discharged hi* trust therein and
praying to bo dismi.-sed 410111
the same.
These nre therefore lo cite and
admooitth all parties concerned, to
show cause, if any they can at the
Court of Ordinary to be held in
and for said Taylor County on the
first Monday in May next, why
Bftidguftidim should not be dis
charged from said trust as prayed.
Given under my hand and official
signature. This 2nd Feb. 1880.
JAMES D. RUSS.
mch.!6-w4w. Ordinary.
nTATSnpfjn A LIMITED NUMBER
ff 4&J1 £ fjfJOF active, energetic canvan*
era to engage in a pleasant and profitable
husiupKH. Good men will find this a m*
chance.
TO MAKF. MONEY.
Runh will please jrtiswer this advertisement
by letter, enclosing stamps for reply, stating
what businetB they havu boon engaged in.
None bot thobo who menu business need np-
ply.
Address Finley, Harvey & Co.
8vjtt.2- ly Atlanta, Ga.
LANIER HOUSE,
B, DUB. Proprietor.
MACON, _ _ _ GA.
—o—
provided with every
ind comfort of its patrons
desirable aud convenient t
lommodutiou
The iocatioU is
the business por*
The Tobies
the bust the market .1 fids. Omui-
aud Irora depot free of charge, bng-
aml brondiea the
the luwt a
l aH'ords,
WEST SIDE HOTEL,
K1 «0 J»3 tVest Side Broad Street
COLUMBUS, CA.
This Hotel is now open for ibe reception
of iiftusieht and permanent boarders. Being
r ceutly opened, everything is new and in
“npplopie order." No labor or expense
spared to moko guests comioiiablo, and, us
my rates are very reasonable, ihoso who stop
at the “West Hide Hotel," caunot fail to be
pleased. My old friends from Taylor and
currouuding comities will meet with a hearty
welcome at this lioose.
GEO. W. IiADCLIFF, Proprietor,
sept. 23-tf.
mi*, nt
Tmitor.Bmll BfMNM,
XAcMM flNMN, Mmr-
■NWfll FfteMtaf,
also
SBtZteJiXL:
me*, Mmimuiion of
Vrino, (ft.
ASK YOUR DRUB8UT
FOR IT.
THE BROWV CHEKCJLLCa
BALTIMORE, Md.
GENEVA HOTEL.
GENEVA, GA.
The undersigned announces td*tho
public thut he is prepared to accom
modate thciu in the best of style at nil
times. The table will ho supplied
with the best tho country affords.
Dooms, neat, airy nnd couiforfaMi
Hoard $2.00 per tiny.
1\ A. S, MORRIS,
Proprietor.
J. n. Ri/ss.
ATTORNE Y AT LA W.
llUTLISlt, GA.
JJaving gone regularly into the
™ practice of Law, rorpectfully
solicits a portion of the legal hunt-
ness of Taylor and surrounding
counties. jau.21-ly
30 and 41 Sco ml Syect.
1 hcolcknoicledf/ctl Leafier
LOW PRICES
Large and handsome stock of DRESS GOODS, CLOTHS, C
81MERES, JEANS, FLANNELS, BLANKETS, BLEAUHIN
SHIRTINGS, TABLE DAMASKS, TOWELS, IIOSIEHV, C
PETS,CLOAKS AND EVERY THING THAT GOES TO MA
UP A IRST-OLASS ESTBLIHMENj,-
Their Caret Department.
in the most handsome in the city. Carpets from 20 oecti to 5
per yard. This is the .Store where
LOW PR 3£3*
rule in every departmeut. Their motto—a good article at the Ion .
possible price.
CHRARLJE CALD VELL
in with thto firm and will Berve hia frieuda with fidelity nnd sue
the enviable repututinn the house has established for fair and It
al dealing. Samples furnished on application. Express or I re i
paid on orders amounting to $19.00 or over.
J. -W. RICE <& O. LtAdiR IN LOW PRICL
39 and 41 Second Street. MACON, GA.
' ISOS
ATONIC
Prflptration of IRON an4 CAUSAYA BARK. In combination with tha Phosphates.
Kndsnod by LLo Moilkal Profculun, «nd rocominfinded by them for Dyincpsla, Gctitral Itehllltv,
tndo I>lM«sc«, Want of Vitality,Cc., do. *
Msaalhctarsd by Ihs Dr. Harftr H«4lclne Co., Mo. SIS M. Main atrvet, Mi. Lo
Thfl following U onu of the vety many tcatlmonlals we art receiving dally
OmOnnm:—Bom* tliroo monthi ago 1 began tho dm of l)it. Haiiteu’b luox Tome, unon the n-’
of many ruenda who knew |u virtues. 1 was anffurtng from general debility to au<-h an extent t’t
labor waa exceedingly burdensonifl to me. A vacation of a month did not giro me much relief. I>
the coutrary. waa followed by Increased proatratlun and sinking chills. At tiU- time 1 began tho r.
your Iron Tonic, from which I ronllxod almost i.ainedlato and wonderful rasulia. ifo old en
returned and 1 found that my natural fores waa not permanently abated. 1 have used throe liotM
■ noe using It I nave done twlco thaialmrUiutl everd r *'
li double
S lit never before unjoyed. If this Tonic lias
• Moatgra
I ner>’o nnd vigor oi
■k, 1
'bSS
1 give H
Far Sale by Diagglaft aad (lenaral Dealers KTerywhen
Georgia Chemical Workf
feme*,
Augusta, Ga.
Again offer to th- ir old customers, and the public generally, w
want reliable and uniform Fertilizers, their well known brands
Supet phosphates.
Mastodon’s Ainmoniaed Soluble Guano,
Lowes Georgia Formula,and lieiiSuperior mal-.
OF
Acid Phosphate.
For composting, analysing 13,00 per cent, of available Rhophoiie
Acid, and 2 58 per cent, of Potash. Also,
SULPHURIC ACID.
From their Add Chamber, at lower figures iliau it can be laid down
it bought out of tue State. Favorable terms aud prices to dealers
aud customers for large orders ot our Mods. The works of the com
pany, located in Augusta, Ga , are oplm to the inspection of the Far
mers of Georgia, and adjoining StateB, and our Superintendent aud
Chemist, Mr. C, B. F. LOWE, will take pleasure in exhibiting the
works and its products. Apply to the Agent ol the Company, to he
found in the principal towns aud villages of Georgia and South Car
olina, or to M. A. STOVALL,
Treasurer and Business Manager, Angnsta, Ga.
R. W. RESPESS, 4 Co. Ageat Butler, Ga. dec,16-tl.