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JThc (CouUtcjton I.W. ANDERSON. Editor, Tsaws, $1.50 a Year in Advance, $2-00 When Not Paid in Advance. Success is Our -<£o.ro.. Th* centum of the Star ore altrays open tc the fair and dignified diacusnirm of all qaettion* of publie interest; individual but claims communion Don* advocating the particular of any jersonfor any political personal position or and thing, is regarded as matter, must be paid for to secure its publication in these columns. The editor is not responsible f*r Ike views of correspondents, and the no com *nuniodion trill be published unless name •sf tke writer is knoicn to the editor. ■COVINGTON, GA., JULY 27,1885. LOCAL OPTION PASSED. On last Monday morning the local option bill was taken up in the leg¬ islature, and its consideration was continued throughout the entire week until Saturday, when it was put upon its passage, and was car. ried by a vote of 114 to 22. The opponents of the bill made a deter¬ mined and obstinate fight against its passage, and saddled it with nu rnerous amendments, but they were nearly all voted downed, though I lie bill was passed in much better ebnpo than it was wheu first intro¬ duced. The bill provides that where elec (ions are held under its provisions, and the temperance people fail to carry the county for prohibition, they may, after a certain time has elapsed, bold another election, and ao on, ad infinitum, until \ rohibition is finally adopted. But the oppo« neri ts of local option are debarred t be right to vote on the question any more, when it has once b.a n adopt aid. The most important amend¬ ment offeied to it, was tho one to change tbi» feature of tbo bill, and to allow the people of any county, which may adopt local option, to vote it out in case it should prove to work unsatisfactorily. Thie would seem to bo fair, and will no doubt commend itself to all fair minded p ople throughout the state. It at least commondod itself to a largo irumber of the friends of local option in tbo legislature as being a fair their and iusl measure, and they gave it hearty support. But the more extreme element prevailed, and the amendment was defeated. As the bill passed, whenever local option is adopted in any county, the matter is forever settled, and the li¬ cense system cannot be again adopt¬ ed by a vote of the people. Theio is a large conservative ele¬ ment in every county in the state which would have voted for local option, bad that amendment to the bill been adopted j but, they will hardly do so now, because it will fix upon them a law which, if it should provo unsatisfactory, they cannot lid themselves of by the ex¬ ercise of their franchise at the ballot box. However, we shall publish the full text of the bill as soon as it is passod by tho senate and bocomes a law. The way to Plow Griffin News. 1 be following front an exchange admirably exemplifies a theory that we have always upheld, but which is little believed in hero in the south : H. J, Hendrix, who lives on the Napier farm, in the edgo of Walker county, sowed nine bushels of wheat on six acres of land, which lie had turned with a large two-horse plow and then harrowed. lie made 102 bushels—11J bushels to one sowed, and 17 bushels to tlio aero. Mrs. Wade sowed the amount ot wheat, on the same number of acres, side by side with Mr. Hendrix’s crop, plowed it in with a scooter, and then run a brush over it. .She made 60 bushels. Another three acres, sown on the other side of Mr. Hendrix and plowed in with a scooter, made 30 bushels. This on all the same farm, in same field and side by side, and the land as near alike as could well be made. Plow deep if you want to raise a crop. If your soil is not deep make it so by subsoiling. But don’t expect the earth to bring forth in abun¬ dance and forever simply by scratch¬ ing tho surface. Some day Georgia hillsides will be plowed under, and then we shall see what a glorious country this reully is. Unless Philadelphia can find some way to improve her drinking water ahe had betier begin lo think of Ultkin^ urtesimi wells. The Colored People of Jasper County and the Railroad. Jasper County News. According to previous notice a goodly number of utir colored people met in the court house on Saturduy last, on the subject of the Covington and Macon Hail Road. Great inter, cst and enthusiasm and strong hopes for an earl}’ completion of this road to Monticello and through the coun¬ ty, was manifested. Many speeches were delivered by them, declaring their rondiness to lake shares of stock in this road and to work it out as soon as the picks and carts lan¬ ded in ibis county. No people could have shown a higher public spirit and pride and love ot county than was manifested by iliem in this meeting. We do not hesitate to say in our opinion, that there are fifty colored men in this county, who would each take one share and work it out at once, as soon as work is be* gun in this county. We do not feel to close these comments without telling it out to the people all over this land that the colored people of Jasper county arc mak¬ ing progress iu the way of morals and good citizenship. And to say for them, that fiie day is passed and gono when they can bo swayed and led about with a bottle of whisky, and that the man or man who hope to get their suffrage on that line will find they are badly mistaken. No, sir, the colored pooplo of old Jas per county, have resolved that neith¬ er whisky nor whisky toaters shall cause them any more to debuse them selves and their right of suffrage. A Little Story for Boys. A crippled beggar was striving to pick up some old clothes that had been thrown from a window when a crowd of boys gathered about him, mimicking his awkward movements and hooting at his helplessness and rags. Presently a noble little lullow came up and pushed through the crowd, and helped the poor, crippled man to pick up his gifts, and plac d them in a bundle. Then slipping a piece of silver into his hands, he was running away, when a voice far above him said : Little boy with a straw hat, look up ! A lady, loaning from an upper window, said earnestly : God bless you my little fellow ! God will bless vou for that! As lie walked along ho thought how glad he hud made his own heart by doing good. Ho thought of tho poor beggar's grateful look ; of the old lady’s smile and her approval; and last, and bet¬ ter than all, he could almost hear his Heavenly Father whispering : Blessed are the merciful, for they shall obiain mercy. A Customer for Thunder Rods. New York Times. You sco, said the farmer to the lightning rod agent, it ain’t lightnin that I’m afraid of: it’s thunder.— Thunder alieis paralyzes me. 1 don’t want no lightnin’ rods. Well, admitted the agent, I think myself I hat thunder is the more dangerous of the two. What you want is thunder rods. Have 3 ’ou got thunder rods? Oh, yes ; the brass-tipped rods are for lightning, and the nickel-lipped for thunder ; but tho latter cost a little more. 1 guess you kin put a few of them thunder rods, said the farmer. I don’t mind payin’a little exlry so long as l fed safe. What is the Cause. Editors, as a rule, rarely ever agree, and consequently are continually at loggerheads. — They will take up the same subject and discuss it in their columns, give it a thorough analyz¬ ing, show up all the points, and if you will take their articles and compare them, there will always be some point of disagreement. There are, of course, exceptions to this as well as to other general rules, and we propose to give an instance where three Georgia editors are unan¬ imously of the same opinion. The editor of the Southern World, publish¬ ed in Atlanta, says : “I know the proprietors of Bradfield’s Female Regulator, and can vouch for their high standing in this community. I also, from my own knowledge, can testify that it is a great boon to woman, with no superior, and every lady ought to send for and read their book on female diseases which they mail free.” The editor of the Milledgeville Chronicle says he considers Bradfield’s Female Regulator the greatest blessing ever discovered for suffer¬ ing woman; says he knows of six ladies in his community who have been cured sound and well by its use, and he would advise every suf¬ fering woman to use it. From the editor of the Gainesville Eagle : “I consider Bradfield’s Female Regulator the best medicine ever compounded and offered to the public for the diseases for which it is recom mended. I am well acquainted with a ladv who never had any health until she commenc¬ ed using it. It gave her immediate relief, and from that time until now she has enjoyed the best of health. I can say with hearty good will, “God-speed Dr. Bradfield in the sale of his never-failing Female Regulator ! Send for our book containing valuable infor¬ mation for women. It will be mailed free to applicants. The Rradfiled Regulator Co., Box 28, Atlanta, Ga. Fruit Eaters Need No Doctors. The Rural New Yorker. We were struck recently by the remarks of a doctor friend of ours, who said no one thing W 'BI do bo much to make people independent of the medical profession as the dai* I}- free use of fruit. He had noticed thut those farmers in whoso families fruit was largely and regularly con sumed seldom needed his services We thought what a pity that every farmer could not be convinced of these truths. It is a deplorable laet that farmers' families do not enjoy that robust health which country air and out door life, with plenty of ex-, eroisc should give. It is also a fact that living oil farms whose rich acres are aching to produce abun¬ dant crops of the varied fruits, but very few have plenty,and may nev er have any fruit, except it may be an occasional apple. The standard food in a majority of farn cis’ houses consists largely of bread, butler and meat ^mostly poik] fried in grease, and where pastry or cake is used it ha* lard in large proportion in its composition ; and this food is eaten at least twice and, iu many families, three times a day, year in and year out. Is it any wonder lint they are noi more healthy, and that their pi availing diseases are such us indicate an over-consump¬ tion of greasy food ? If fruits were expensive or diflieult to raise, there would 1 o some excuse ; but there is no part of the country without plenty of varieties adapted to its soil and climate, and just such as are filled by nature to both nourish and cleanse the body, and no more skill js required to grow them than to rrow corn or wheat. Why is it that so low fanners make any attempt to provide an adequate supply of what would add much to their pleasure and save many times its cost in doc¬ tors’ bills, to say nothing of the suf¬ ferings and loss of their dear ones ? Wo entreat you not to let the next season pass without planting u fruit yard. Surely it is better to grow fruit than to be continually dosing with medicine. Old Age Seeking Relief. Hartford, Kv. March 24, 1885. Dr. John M. Johnson : Dear Old Friend—Puffs similar to ilio enclosed (Rev. Jessie 11. Camp¬ bell’s “Two More Important Cases”) occur almost weekly in our pnp« r ■ - » - ‘ . O . /*»,*•' 0|'DV ffto, f |*. cm lime upon our old friend,-liip to in¬ quire of you in relation to it—its curative qualities, price end manner of procuring it. Having livod eigh ty-three years through ihe most im porlanl part of tho world's history, tho prospect of dying from cancer on tbo faco is not very consoling — Lot mo hear from you at earliest convenience. Very truly your old friend, HARRISON D. TAYLOR. Atlanta, Ga , March 26, 1885. Harrison D. Taylor, E-q, Hartford Ky.: My Dear Friend—Your very high ty es’oemed favor of the 24th inst. reached me on the 25th. You want information in regard to tho cele¬ brated medicine manufactured hero, known as S. S. S. I have watched with much care the effect of this medicine upon those who have used it, and bear willing testimony lo its good results in a great majority of instances. The firm engaged in its manufacture are gentlemen and capitalists, and are far above false¬ hood or deception us any men in your community. You may confide implicitly in any oft It *ir stateiuont s touching its utility. You can get it at the drug stores in Louisville, Evansville or even in Owensboro, Ky. I am sorry for your affliction, but I believe this medicine will cure you if persisted in. I would not stop under one dozen or more huge size bottles, which can be secured at reasonable cost. j JOHN M. JOHNSON, 72 Marietta street, Atlanta, Ga, Treatise on Blood and Skin Dis¬ eases mailed free The Swift Specific Co., At ianta Ga. One Dollar For 13 WEEKS. T ic Police Gazette will be mailed seen rely wrapped, to any address in the l niied States for three months on receipt of ONE DOLLAR. Liberal discount allowed to post masters, agents and clubs. Sample ,, ; copies mailed free Address all orders to RICHARD K. FOX, 4marl3w Franklin Square, N. Y It is said that Secretary Manning and Treasurer Jordan hauo theories of their own on the subject of the diminution of gold in tbe Treasury. It is to he hoped that their thooriea have something piactical in them. m &AKlM c POWDER Absolutely Pure. This powder never varies, A marvel of purity, strength and wholesomeness. More economical than the ordinary kinds and cannot be sold in competition with the multitude of low test, short weight alum or phosphate powders. Sold only in cans. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. 106 Wall street, New York. An Opan Latter* IN WHICH ALL LADIES ARE Deeply Interested. HEAD IT. BKLAIi:, Ga., Nov. 6, 18S4. Gentlemen ; X have been using your wonderful remedy, I)r. Bradficld's Female Regulator, in my family for a long time, and I want to say to tiie slide ring ones of my sex that there never was anything to equal it. Would to God that every udiluted wo¬ man in our land knew of its wonderful virtues and curative powers as I do. I have used a great deal of it since the birth of my last child, about a year and a half ago, and I do think, had it not been for this valuable medicine, 1 would have been Bed-Rid leu for Life. But, thunks to a kiwi lTovhlunce, 1 was directed to its use, aud my life awl health have been spared me. If my means would admit of it, I would never he without it ia my house. I have recommended it to a number of my friends, and, without exception, they have ull been wonderfully relieved aud cured. I give this indorsement without solicitation and freely fur tile benefit of the suffering ones of my sex. Very Respectfully, Mks. ANNA RAMP. Send furourTreati.se on l-'emale Diseases in di¬ ed free. Address, THE BUADI'HCLD RIJOUHTOR CO., Box _>s, Atlanta, (ia. EKTQIKTE 3 \ MM0 li m r A Y !> SEPARATORS For Sale, Eight 4 to 6 li p Engine*, on wheels. Six 6 to 8 h p Engine*, on wheels Two 7 to 9 h |> Engines, on wheels. One 12 to 15 h p Engine, on wheels. One 8 to 10 h p Engine, on sills. One 15 to IS h p Engine, on sills, One 20 li p Engine, detached. 8 24-inch Empire Separators, 4 wheels. 4 24-inch Empire Separators, 2 wheels. Two 25-foot Saw Mills. Six mowers. Six Reapers. Seven Twine Binders. Twelve Hay Hakes. Thirty mills, saw guards, plows, harrows, wind pumps, etc. Call and see me before you buy. Send lor price lists and terms.’ J. H. ANDERSON, Genetai Agent, 63* West Broad street lytSapr. » Atlanta, Ga jd • vTdiirary • 7/ STUDENTS CtAILY ON CHANGE A j •SEND FORJHRCULARS • TUTT'S PILLS 25 Y EARS IN USE. Tke Greatest Medical Triump h of the Age 1 . SYMPTOMS OF A TORPID LIVER. Lessor appetite, Bowels costive, Pain In the pe«d, with n doll sensation In tho Itrt, Pain under the shoulder blade* Fullness after satins, with tidli lucllnstloi to exertion of body or mind, Irritability of tern per, Low spirits, with a feslinf of haTlnff neglected some duty, Weariness, Dizziness, Flattering at the Heart, Dots before the ayes, Headache *■• right eye, Restlessness, with fltfal dreams. Highly colored Urine, and Tim'S CONSTIPATION. FILLS are especially adapted to such eases, one doso effects such a change They Increase offeelinprns to astonish the sufferer. body . to Take the Flesh, Appetite .and the came the noarMhed,aml an thus system Is Ole irltre.t hjrihelr Tonic Action on 1 ve Orccni. Reeular Stools aro produced. Priceaac. 4« Murray st..W.T. I TUTT’S HAIR DYE. Gray Hair or Wuiskkks changed to a Glossy Black by u single application of this I>yk. It imparts a natural color, acts instantaneously, sent by sold by ( Druggisae, ,1. or express on rec« tut ’ < • > Office. 44 Murray « Vet, *e*' | i Wiichts Indian Vegetable Pills FOR THE I I \t Em [J l^a ■ w And all Bilious Complaints Bel# to take, being purely vegetable; no grip. lag. rrice25ots. All Druggists. _ GOEEGIA RAILROAD I STONE GEORGIA MOUNTAIN KAILKO.ai, U»IT,|1 4 ! OKFUJE^Gen C'OAip.v, MaSa^I ™ n EKA L P ^lOMMENCING 55 M'ril tf] the following ?. ^ will be operated: * FAST LINE, NO. 27 WEST DAILY. m Leaye Augusta..... I.eave Athens....... «» Leave Covington.. •••••»*•••• . ........ »» Arrive Atlantu...... »•> - NO. 28 EAST DAILY. I'Hi ' Leave Atlanta.... g£Sg Arrive Athens.... Pn Arrive Covington Pa Arrive Augusta.. p» - NO. 2 EAST DAILY. NO. Augustlin^ 1 WEST ■ H Lv. Atlanta..8 00 a JnlLv “ Gainesville 943am! 5,55 “ Macon Ar “ Covng’n Athens....5 20p r MUedVe“ Washa’n 4 m it ,> % “ Washg’n 2 20pm r __ ■ “ Miled’ve426pin Athens Co\SM'» < 9 Ar. ft?* 5 Ar. Macon...6 25 p m “ Gainesville Augusta 3 35 pm “ Atlanta. 540“ ^ ■ | ATLANTA ACCOMMODATION (Daily ‘ _ ” Lv Coyingt’n 5 40 except Sundays.) I Ar Atlanta 7.55 am | Lv Atlanta 8luJ“l 5 Vi, ** . am—Ar Coving. NO. 4 EAST DAILY. NO. 3 WEST DAILY, I Cov’gt’n 10 25 p n. j.\r.' CoCgt’n 4^® I Trains no.’s 27 and 28 will stop and “ „ * I ■ cc. ve passengers to and Rom the ibll 0 stations Thomson, only, Grovelon, Cwmwk, Beuzt-lia ll,,iV ( Union 1 t, Greensboro Madi.-ou hut], I Social Circle Covington Comers make Monntaiii close connections and Decatur. for all T'lics* trd'H 2 ■ and Southeast, West Southwest points ■ and Northwest aud Through V & carry ers between Atlanta and Charles'tun ■ W JOHN W. GREEN, Gan. ja| E. R. DOKSEA , (Jen. Passenger y*t ' 1 dee2l tf Wl,ite ’ T ‘ 1 “ A ‘ A “DW«ti; Advertising Hates. St it First insertion (per inch space' 11 (4 ■ Each subsequent insertion...... Using A liberal for a longer discount period allowed'tliose than advi!B” H Card of lowest one momt ppheation contract rates eaii v-, . ■ .«M 011 a to the Proprietor.. Local Notices 10c. per line.) ' Announcements •*< tiling. same as other kW G BEST PAPER IN THE SOUTH I*" 8 ‘ TDK SAVANNAH WKKKI.Y NEWS. $2 a ) ear, in Advance. Not a Local Paper, but one bttilabio to any loeulil v. fl A Business, Family, Literary and Agriciiltuial Journal. Thin mammoth ntw» ted to Georgia. Morula and South t'amliia uetu 111 and that of otliet sinks. ■ To the farmer, inuefiamc or artisan, the l.tni n«»s t»S« or of professional a daily mail, man. the who has not thenb»n H medium by which Savannah Niu. jut, lie vail be informed of utnii transpiring bt t m the ll,c busy world, wiietlrr iiihil °iob* * * ° r “ im>st distant parts u( tin « Every jearlv subscriber is entitled to on* • the Morn 1 no New s Library >priulsts« l>m p 1UIU A THE SAVANNAH MORNING NMW*. G Enlarged January 1, INN.’,, loan .S-nusr tc Uiun paper. e\ THE LARGEST PAPER IN THE SOl iH. lamed Every Day in the Year. * $10 a Year. Including the (Ircat Sunday li Issue of the *\Ncw»." 11 The Pally News gives prominent e tc all m*' t U * anufacturing r> a,lve to interest Agricultural. of Mechanical wellai ssd wM rlffl the General, the coin trv, as Political and Commercial ne mi. Market It*! Tele^raplilt*. departments state, General. Local nevviaad H IH best and moat comprehensive arc acknowledged to be iuUt tin gfl South. of anv paper V AUater, Subscribe or aend through dir vour News I ealer or fJ|H ect to < I CENTENNIAL YEAR t TIIEAUGUSTA CTIRONICI.lv ■ <1 ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD. I fl The Augusta Chronicle wns established in 17S5. I but fully is still to young, all the vigorous and progre. fc flrst-clis* siYS, |H ^9 up requirements of a newspaper. Democratic in polities, honeftsc® J the fea less in the advocacy of all good measures || organ of no ring or clique, it has no fmud* to rtwsrd. or encmie* to punish. The purpos* i of the CnaoNrci.E is to advance the generd I good and support such measures as. will inure to the moral, social, educational and material «d- l vanceinentof the .State and country. I The columns of the Chronicle Mre free from tk» taint of sensationalism and the depravity eng* 15 ' 11 1 dered by immoral publications. Our telegraphic news service is full and com¬ 1 plete. The Chroniclst contains an averageof nine thousand words per day from the New York Ac sociated Press. This service is supiplemented bf specials from our able and talented correspond* •nts at Atlanta and Columbia, who are indefati* gable in their labors to give our readers the lateit new* end the most interesting letters, t Our accomplished and brilliant associate. W James K. Randall, of the edib*ral .Staff', sends our H readers his graphic and interesting letters from M WHEhmgton during the session of rongres*. ™ The < Hson ici .e publishes the full telegraph 1 ••rvice of the New York Associated Press. TERMS: Morning Edition. 6 mot } j Of year... 10 M Evening Edition,«, nios.. • 0 < l* Weekly Edition, 6 irios .. 1 20 T Sunday Chronicle Y** year 2 Oo JuaissiMis the telegraphic the of "J morning news, and ail new" paper, and is sent to subseribers I?|f. Per year. , StSS J ”i! with important news The Sunday Chronicle ii a large eight page P*" gj per. and contains fifty-six columns oi nioh® r - Spteimen Address copies free. CllKONiru: .t CONSTITUTION A LIST. Patkick W ai.sh. President. Augusta, ua. gg?a»®Eg rMnrdias. Dc fom.kiM Trrated. Call or wrrlr Tm-W queatiom •----— to ho answered by thojae draintrgtrratmantry to Dr. Butts' DiapMMuy. *«labU*brJ W |eww Stenhenson House. FRONTING' THE PARK, MRS. CovingtoD, Ga. Proprietress. J. J. STEPHENSON, Telegraph office in the building. Post Dfflee and barber shop in same bw-■ • i Large sample rooms. Bed rooms* ell at nished. Good tables. Free hack ***« trains. AngStf LOVK’K STEPHENSON. Manager* t NOTICE TO FARMERS IF YOU WANT TO PURCHASE A COTTON SEED OIL MILL 1 A Cotton Gin, A Cotton Feeder A Cotton Press, A Cotton Condenser OR A Pulleys, Shafting, Hangers, anh MILL WORK. Write to ug for PRICES and DISCOUNTS. We Can make it TO YOUR INTEREST to buy direct from us. E. VAN WINKLE & CO, Manufacturers, Atlanta, Ga. Sctf- NOTICE TO THE TRA.DE—Wo give Discounts to the Trad*. maylStilnovl THE GREAT Furniture and Carpet EMPORIUM 1 OP ANDREW J. MILLER. ATLANTA, .GA. Bed room furniture. Nottingham lace curtains, Parlor furniture. Tambone lace curtains. Dining room furniture. Antique lace curtain*. Mattrasses, bed springs. Imported Madras curtain*. Rattan chairs and fancy goods. Clung edged curtains. Ingrain carpets, tapestry carpets. Turcoman curtains sud cornices. Brussels carpels. Cornice poles and stair rods. Window shades, Hollands. Large stock and fresh good*. 8end for price list. ANDREW J. MILLER, april22tf. Big 44, Peachtree Street, Atlanta, Ga. ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE OF CARPETS AJYD RUC*$ Goods must be closed out to mako room for a large Spring aad Summer stock of other goods coming on. Lookout for bargains in the following named goods pretties" : Moquet and velvet carpets, new designs, Body Brussels, the goods msde Tapestry Brussels, latest colorings. Three ply Ingrain and Venetian carpet*, II earth rugs of new and beautiful designs. Door mats of all kind* and color*, Oumb cloths, seamles.®, woven ami felt. New Shades and Curtains. 3,000 new window shades, new styles, just opened. 1,000 new eiitique Algerian and le.ee curtains. 500 extension and pole cornices, ’ * fringes, gimps, 50 sheets floor oil cloths, designs. new Upholstery roods new 300 rolls new Cocoa and Can¬ ton matting*. Wall Papers and Engravings. £ 500 rolls new wall papers, dadoes and borders. 3(*0 now engravings, oil paintings, and chromos. 200 ladies’ work baskets and market baskets, Remember the bargiu* in all these goods. JAMES G. BAILIE & SONS, april29 714 Broad Street, Auguste, Ga. WHISKY 8 YEARS OLD. OLD VELVET C. Guaranteed the finest in town. Pure and wholesome for med¬ icinal or other uses. For sale only by taylor a cochran, Successors to HORTON & JONES, Star Building, Covington Ga. TO USERS OF ROILERS Look to Your Interest-1 Have what you need. THE UNION INJEUTOE, The simp]est and best Boiler Feeder made 1 have your orders. New work done in the very best manner?*’ ' V ° Uld be P leas ^< to CHARLES F. LOMBARD proprietor, **■ j Pendleton Foundry and Machine Works 4feWy 615 ‘ nd 527 K ol‘o<* Street, AurubU, Gs. Over 4.000 now in ust, water, and will take fro* • well The Vanduzen *r taek. Jet Pumna pac»y from*00 to 20 ,<MPgAUons^per Zn. 7ri^e^“ ^“^dTo^ircuU^" 011 r, * r ‘ n, «* <’« FOttMufeH?/* Co., S W keep hand AUGUSTA, GEORGIA, ’ e on a large stork of lin'n^V KllSCTC F^TTt Kin (RSI w J nor. Repairing promptly done. -Het.u j I