Newspaper Page Text
Jptc Covington ^nv.
t‘ , „.»i,ISQED EVERY TUESDAY.
BERMS, >1.00 a Year in Advancj
fl.^0 W Hen Not Paid in Advance.
Success is Otlr
J. W. ANDERSON.
COVINGTON, GA , DEC. 13, 1892.
THE SOLDIERS’ HOME.
The hous: has passed the soldiers’
home bill.
It was passed with an amend¬
ment, leaving it to a vote of the peo¬
ple, as to whether they wodd ac¬
cept it or not.
If the-300316 passes the bill, will)
the amendment, the people will
have to vote on the question at the
election for county officers in Jan
uary.
The Star is glad the bill ha
pas-ed the house, even with the
■amendment saddled on it.
We would have preferred that the
legislature should have accepted tl e
home, without any conditions a' out
it; but, we are not ah aid to risk the
people on this question.
We will not believe that tho peo¬
ple will refuse lo accept llio home
but will cart their votes for it in
January.
Although the bill has not teen
acted upon by the senate, wo feel so
sure it will pass it, that we are
ready to open the campaign for it*in
Newton county.
If the people of Newton county
vote against accepting the home
they will certainly have to do so
over the earnest and solemn protest
of the Covington Star.
We believe our people are in favor
of accepting the home, and are sure
they will voto for it in January.
We h q>c to see a solid majority
rolled up for the homo in Newton
county.
The Homestead Strike
(Augusta Chronicle.)
We have several times already
called attention to the futility and
lolly of the Uouac.stoad strike, and
now that it ifi ail over, and tho pat
ticipar tfi are beginning to count up
tho cost, it is well to lake a la-d look
at the unhappy picture in order that
its lesson may not be lost.
The latest news which wo have
had from there was tho orgartiza
lion of relief committees to aid the
unemployed members of the strik¬
ing union, and to prevent actual sti’
fering among their families. There
is absolutely nothing to which tl e
sinkers Can point as gained by the
unfortunate step which they took in
organizing the Homestead lockout.,
There have been about a score of
men killed, a number are in jail or
out on bond awaiting criminal pi os
euution; millions of dollars Itave
been lost on both sides, and even
though the bulk of it falls on the
company, there is little in this to
solace the punniless strikers. It
serves rather to embitter the com
jtany and make it less disposed to
hold out a helping hand to those in
need. The monej’ loss bas been es
timated at ton million of dollar-, an I
the expeuse of the stale militia, offi¬
cial investigations and legal prose
cuttons will mean something like a
million dollars of extra taxes to the
people of Pet n ylvania.
Now what lesson ts to be drawn
from all this? One which scores of
similar strikes have taught before,
and wimfii it w ui i seem vhut ’.ubt.r
iug men would learn after awhile:
That the officers of hose laboring
unions are too often men of little
bivadth of though', full of prejudice,
and puffed up with a sense of their
own importance, and a desire to ex¬
hibit their influence over their
loilowers rather than to look out tor
what is realy to their best interests,
Ambitious to show their power as
Baders, puffed up with the impor¬
tance of their own positions, and
amhitinu* to pose befur the public,
and be intervie’• eJ by the ne«s«
papers, these oflLers levy ituir
heavy tribute upon their misguided
followers and draw big salaties for
set vices which were much better
left unrendered.
Labor has its rights, and so has
capiital, and w hen i hews seem to coi -
flict, and either feels that it is not
hav.ng a p-oper roaogni.ion from
the other, there ought to be a dis¬
passionate conference between th •
part ies, with a willingness and desire
OD the part of both to at rive at fair
coneltt-ions and abide by them.
Afueh more can be accomplished b\
appeals to reason and one’s sense of
justice than by trying to forte mau
one * ay, whet! er or no. It is
rare tLat any good is accomplish¬
bj a strike that the instances can
fierce as the vxvi ptionfi, going
to prove that they always cod in
disaster for the strikers, and genera
ally it: loss and worry for all parties.
The Bath In Central Africa.
The Africans are a very hardj r
race, and I think it is no doubt ow¬
ing to a very great extent to the in¬
troduction they receive at a very
early age to the strengthening effect
of cold water Dathmg. Every morn¬
ing as soon as they leave their huts
the women file down to the river’s
edge to give their babies a bath. The
mother walks knee deep into the
stream, then catching the half awak¬
ened infant by the wrist, she dips
him into the chilly water and holds
him firmly as he wriggles beneath
the surface.
It always happens that several
women are so occupied at the same
time, and they naturally engage in
conversation, when the discussion, is
often of so interesting a character
that the infant in the water is tdmost
forgotten, till liis frantic struggles
and tugging warn the dusky parent
that he is not amphibious. The child
is then hauled out, but before he has
time to recover his violent choking
and spluttering are again lost in the
depths of the muddy stream. After
repeating this operation four or five
times, the mother carries the be¬
wildered little piece of ebonized hu¬
manity back to the village, and
spreads him out on the mat in the
sun to gradually recover from the
shock.
This seems to me to be rather a
rough and uncomfortable means of
providing for the survival of the fit¬
test.—E. J. Glave in Harper's
People.
Flow Foxes Open Oysters.
An eminent artist says:
thirty years ago I was sketching on
the shore at Lochgoil Head when
shepherd accosted me. Ho even
looked at my sketch, and drew my
attention to a low lying mass of rock
jutting out from the slioro that I
caught as faithfully as I could. ‘Yes,
sir,’ he said,‘a curious thing
there about three weeks ago. Foxes,
you well know, sir, are in the
of coming down at low tide and
ing the oysters out of their
One day I found one lying dead,
on examining it closely
that its tongue was held as if by
vise. The oyster was firmly
to the rock, and poor foxy’s
to the oyster, so the returning
settled his fate.’
“I asked if he had ever come
this kind of thing before. ‘No, sir.
never before, though I believe it
not uncommon. He was a
fox, though full grown, and
he was not up to the dodge of
ting a stone between the shells.
That is what I am told they as a
do. Oh, they are cunning things,
foxes, whatever!’ I tell you
story as it was told to mo. I believed
it News. then, and I do so still. ”—London
No Frills, but Plenty of Fun.
Mrs. Plumstead recalls the New
England apple paring feufivals— 1 “tho
apple bees, when work was mixed
with fun; when the farmer’s son
came to the village with the big
wagon and gathered up the willing
boys and girls to go home with him
to the ‘apple bee.’ I see the big
kitchen with its white scoured floor,
ample fireplace filled with crackling
logs the white table freighted with
large earthen pans of apples and
lighted with tallow candles. The air
is filled with spicy odors and the talk
and laughter of the boys and girls as
they busily pare, core and quarter
tho apples. I see the long supper
table set out with its homespun linen
cloth, the blue dishes, the tureen of
baked beans smoking hot from the
brick oven; the Indian pudding,
flanked on either side with pies of
mince, apple, custard and pumpkin,
brown bread, doughnuts, ginger
bread, pickles and cheese.”—Good
Housekeeping.
IIow Eel» Spawn.
Eels spawn like other fishes. For
long, however, the most remarkable
theories wore held as to their birth.
One of the old beliefs was that they
sprang from mud: a rival theory held
that young eels developed from frag¬
ments separated from their parents’
bodies by the rubbing against rocks.
One old author not only declared
that they came from May dew, but
gave the following recipe for produc¬
ing them: “Cut up two turfs cov¬
ered with May dew and lay thenwjne
wpoxi tlvo uCluir, tlio gvaotsy Bifit-s ill
ward, and then expose them to the
heat of. the sun. In a few hours there
will spring from them an infinite
quantity of eels.”—Kod and Gun.
Monopolies in Old England.
Monopolies were quite common in
England long before the days of the
Stuarts, while it was under a Stuart,
James I, that an act was passed de¬
claring void all monopolies for the
sole buying, selling and making of
goods, excepting patents for fourteen
years for any new process or new
manufacture. This indeed was the
first step toward free trade. The
Tudors were really the great creators
of monopolies, and Elizabeth was the
greatest developer of them.—All tho
Year Round.
A New Suit Still.
Eight years ago, while a Philadel¬
phia man was trying on a new suit
of clothes in a clothing store, some
one stole his watch. The suit he
bought was worn out years ago, but
the suit be brought against the pro¬
prietors for the value of his watch
is still as good as uew r .—New York
Tribune.
LADIES
Electric. Emenagogue Pills for all Irregulari
ties and Obstructions Latest discovery. They
never fail to give relief. Not to be taken if
enciente. Trice, V2 per box
Address, Dr W. C. SMITH.
« 1-2 North Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
I'T
IIow Diseasejs Cared.
The absorption into thesystem <of hydT r.e
and other positive gases contained in the at¬
mosphere cause the physical disturbances
known as disease, To cure, the electric poise
of the system must be restored bv the absorp¬
tion of the negative gases, With the Electro
poise, the electrical condition of the body is SO
tixed that Oxygen— the vitalizer—the most
negative substance in the world, ts absorbed,
The accumulation of the positive gases, causing
the disease, is combustible, and when brought
intocontact with the negative gas—O xygen—
combustion follows in the tissue of the body, so
generating vital force and enabling every organ
to properly perform its normal functions. The
blood passes through the lungs to have the im¬
purities which i has gathered up in the course
of its circulation through the body burned out
by the Oxygen which we Inhale with every
breath ; thus putting the entire task of cleansing
tiie blood upon the lungs, and they are often not
able to perform the duty properly, and disease
ensues. The Electropoise causes tiie coin
bastion to take place in the capillaries, by the
Oxygen which is absorbed at every pore, so
that the blood returns to the lungs with this
work more than half done. Our book of fifty
pages, which we send to any address free, fully
explains the theory of the Electropois and its
cures, besides giving numerous testamonials
from those who have been cured by the treat¬
ment. We take pleasure in pointing to the
numerous letters that we have from prominent
andjreliable people in Georgia and adjoining
■Stales who endorse the Electropoise. The at¬
tention of all impartial investigators, es
peclally the medical profession, £ts invited to
the treatment.
ATI.ANTIC ElECTKOTOISB CO.,
Washington, D. C.
Keep Your Blocd Pure.
One of the most frequent and insideous
causes of bad health is impure blood. The dis
order of the system does not always manifest
itself outwardly by sores, eruptions, etc., quite
often the soreness is altogether internal. The
kidneys feel sore, the liver feels sore, tiie lungs
feel sore and a decay sets in that too often ends
fatally, It is much more serious for blood
poison to manifest itself internally than ex¬
ternally. In such cases neglect means death,
for the vital organs once contaminated grow
worse unless they grow better nuiess the proper
remedy is applied, There is no remedy that
equals
DR. JOHN BULL’S SARSAPARILLA,
ns a curative agent iii cases of blood poison.
When other remedies miserably fail to give re¬
lief. this remedy always checks its terrible
ravages, even in instances of scrofula or
syphilis, and restores the blood to a state of ab¬
solute purity. Large bottle (192 tea-spoonfuls)
$1 00 .
£2?-A physician of Waco, Texas, writes: “I
know a number of instances of severe cases of
blood poison being cured by Dr. John Bull's
Sarsaparila. no other remedy or treatment
being made use of, I consider that no better
blood medicine is manufactured ”
n
IS MGYITCt.
A fg f. rrjp.ii • ? ■? 4 P 0 ■
1C* A ’C D i
i, St-4 a ,. C
I) L ■» 5 f w V, a
Buetei’ioIogLls whipped I-tick th
Ohi lera, and are now destroying n fi¬
lions of microbe germs, v» ll are hi: k
iug in every dbe;u~’od iy&i cm. By their
germicidal n medics, fill chronic diseases
are successfully treated. Titov hunt tip
'ho germ of tit disc-’M- a destroy .,.
the cuU9b being.removed, naturu quick¬
ly restores to health the devituliz- u- or
gun. Diseases heretofore consider* 111
curable, rapid I v vield to these reraedl- .
Cures guaranteed.
ConsuDWinits Free.
£SW»«; forte •••<* ’ for . : R. liars
BA'CTEiliA.
MEDICAL
DT’PENSAIIY.
6" 1-2 N. Broad St,, Atlanta.
LEGAL (S ALE, ?♦
8 STCounty Court Bailiff's Sale.
"Will be sold before the Court House
door in the city of Covington, Newton
county, within the legal hours of sale,
on the First Tuesday in January, 18‘JH,
the following property to-wit:
Seventeen Acres of Land lying in New¬
ton county- laid off Georgia, Julia and known as the
dower for A. Riley,., out of
the lands ot Henderson G. Riley, and as
the place mortgagetU to J F. Henderson
by Julia.A. Riley, the place whereon the
defendant now resides. Levied on as the
property of Julia A. Riley to satisfy a fi.
fa ^issued from the County Court of New¬
ton courty in favor of R..U. Thomason vs.
Julia A. Riley. Written notice given Julia
A. Riley, the defendant residing on said
land, its required by law. Property point¬
ed out by plaintiff’s attorney. This Nov.
2811892.
J. F. McCORD, County Court Bailiff.
LE I’TUHS. OF DISMISSION.
GEORGIA, Ne.vton County.
To All Whom it Mav Concern :
Whereas, W. S. Veal, administrator of Green
Thrasher, p. o. c., deceased, represents to the
court, in his petition duly filed and entered on
record, that he has fully administered said
Green Thrasher’s estate. Tnts is, uieretore, to
cite all persons concerned, kindred and credi¬
tors. to show cause, if any they can, tvhy said
administrator should not be discharged and re¬
ceive Letters of Dismission ON THE FIRST
MONDAY IN FEBRUARY, 1893. Oct. 29, 1892.
JAMES M. BELCHER, Ordinary.
LETTERS OF ADMINISTRATION.
G EORGI A, Newton County.
To all Whom it May Concern :
Mrs.Nannie A. Sigmani having applieid tome
for permanent Letters of Administration on the
estate of W. T. Sigman, late of said county, this
is to cite all and singular, tho creditors and
next of kin of \V. T. Sigman, to be and appear
at my office within the time allowed by law,
and show cause if any they can, why perman¬
ent administration should not be granted to
Mrs. Nannie A. Sigman, on W. T. Sigman’s
estate.
Witness my hand and official signature,".this
5th day of December. 1892.
JAMES M. BELCHER, Ordinary.
FOR LEAVE TO SELL.
GEORGIA, Newton County.
To all Whom it May Concern ;
J. B. Parks,, executor of Mrs. Tinsy S. Hieks,
has applied to me for leave to sell the remain¬
der of the real estate of said testatrix, and I will
pass upon the application ou the FIRST MON¬
DAY IN JANUARY, 1893.
JAMES M. BELCHF.R. Ordinary.
Rheumatism Cured in u Day
“Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neural
da radically cures in l to 3 days. Its action
upon the system Is r-marlrible and mysterious.
It remove* at once the cause and the disease !
Mcmedlaiely disappears. The (list dose greatly
t'D. / ’vents. s„,j by isr.Hks & ivy, drag-;
*iKta. c .vtngpui. Oa *
Administrator’s Sale.
i
By |-;i: , ' ira order from the Court-of Ordi
narybf Rockdale county, will be sold, to the
highlst city bidder, before the court of house Newton, door, state in
the of Covington, county
of u4u'rgia, on the first Tuesday lu December
nextltlie following property to-wit: and being
Oni tractor parcel of land, lying Covington,
in sail county, four miles East Df
in the Town Dist ict; bounded on the North
and West by the (la, R. R., and on the East and
South, by lands Of S.D. Bight. Being part of
land lot number three hundred and three, (303), j
ill the ninth (Oth) district of originally Henry
now Newton county, containing ONE HUN
DR.ED AND FIVE (105) ACRES, more or less :
but lea.- TWO (2) ACRES us follows : ONE
ACRH sold to the Georgia railroad, where the
original Track Raiser’s house now stands, and
ONE ACRE reserved for grave yard, ill the Wes¬
tern part of said tract, known as the Chapman
grave yard. It being the property of James A.
Armistead, deceased.
Terms of Sale—One-half Cash, and balance
in Twelve Months, with interest at Eight per
cent, per annum.
Bold for division among the heirs.
T. M. ARMISTEAD, Administrator.
Executor’s Sale.
By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordi¬
nary of Newton county, will be sold, on Tues¬
day, the (ith day of December next, within the
legal hours of saie, before the court house door
in tiie city of Covington, the following describ
ed pr*j* L ."rty belonging to the estate of Mrs.
Tiusy s tu..v K deceased :
A portion of Dot No. 52. in orlgmaiiy Henry,
now Newton county, bounded on the North by
lands oi J. B. Parks and T. W. Hieks ; on the
East and South, by lands formerly owned by
Mrs. M. K. Downs ; and on the West, by a por¬
tion of the lands belonging to the estate of said
deceased, containing TWENTY FIVE (251
ACRES, more or less.
Sold for the purpose of paying debts of said
estate.
Terms of Sale, CASH.
J. B. PARKS,
Executor of Mrs. Tinsy S. ilieks.
£>r. John Bn",’* Worm De¬
stroyers
taste good and quickly remove worms from
children or grown people, restoring the weak
and puny to robust heaith. Try them. No other
worm medicine is so sa/e and sure. Price 2-3
cents at drug storau. o* maiiuy joiin u.
Park & Sons Co., 175 and 177 Sycamore St , Cin¬
cinnati, Ohio.
'MOORE'S
r
COLLEGE
ATLANTA, GA.
v- tab’ ed over twenty years.
Aoo'tkaeping and shorthand
tav-ght i / experienced teach
r;. Thau nds of students in
good [ z\ iug positions. Terms,
nv'C crate. Students received
Ci r H!y en d for circulars.
I 1 \ - £ j VJ T ITJrTGLI 1I*Ij i UiM
* J ’A
' i
PUBLIC "
(tl • -a
i J1 I I p, F-v; W I
III
■>.
ELAThe City Schools of Coving
ton begin the Fall Session with an
enrollment of near Two Hundred
Pupils. The system is composed of
two schools, Male and Female In
each of these there are eight Gram
mar School Grades and four High
School Grades. Pupils are prepared
for Freshgjan class in our male col¬
leges and Junior class in our female
colleges. Diplomas are given those
who satisfactorily complete the course
of study.
BQL,Tuition is Free, in Grammar
school grades, to all residents. Non
residents pay $1 00 per month. Tu
ition for all in High School grades
$2 00 per month. Splendid Music
and Art Departments.
Instruction thorough and praeti
cal. Location healthful. For par¬
ticulars address,
W. C. WEIGHT,
Principal Female School, or
P. E. DAVANT,
Principal Male School.—sep2m5.
KILL-GERM.
poll £Jkl\ JJiseases
If you have a long slandinp
O
SKIN DISEASE, that all
other letnejies have failed to
Cure, try ONE BOTTLE of
KILL GERM.
It has cured many such cases.
It Cures Eczema, Tetter,
Itch, Ring Worm, Poison Oak,
Foot Itch, (or Ground Itch.)
Scraches on horses, or Mange
on dogs.
For Sale by
BROOKS & IVY,
Druggists, Covington, Ga.
Anti-Pain CORN PLASTER
Gives Immediate Relief
Baker’s AAAA Rye Whisky,
],?. W. Bagby Keeps it on Tap.
He also has the sole agency for the Celebrated James E.
Whisky and Private Stock Rosadora Whisky.
Everybody likes these Liquors, Try them, and you will be
They cannot be excelled.
Also a good supply of my best COWSER. SPRING CORN
and PEACH BRANDY, Tobacco and Cigars.
R. W. BAGBY,
North Side of Park, next to court house, Covington, Ga.
Columbus Discovered America,
AND
77 Whitehall and 68 South Broad Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
Discovered the art of selling Furniture
Cheaper titan anyone in Georgia
Ladies’ Desks, Wardrobes, Chiffoniers, Stoves, and China
Water Sets,
At Prices that will Astonish You
Lounges, Cots, and Springs, at Factory Prices,
Oak Chairs and Rockers at cost.
Side Boards and Extension lables 25 per cent, lower than
anywhere else in the State. Pictures and Easels your own
prices. Large French Plate Mirrors at $10 each.
IP T * 1 5 IOI% Bed Rood), Office and
X c< i
urnitnr^ V, a Specialty.
A AT HAVE BfY,
a .
it
The Cheapest Furniture Man in Georgia.
MANUFACTORY BALTIMORE, M. 0 . WASHINGTON, D. C.
213 West Gorman St. Cor. 7th & E. Streets.
ROTHERS,
CLOTHIERS,
TAILORS,
HATTERS,
FURNISHERS.
One Price. Plain Figures I
17 and 19 Whitehall Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
Wii BOLLMANN,
Watches, Clocks, Jewelry,
SPECTACLES,
Nc. lo, Whitehall Street,
Atlanta, Ga.
THE VAN WINKLE GIN
AND MACHINERY COMPANY,
Atlanta, Ga.
MANUFACTURERS
Cotton Seed Oil Machinery.
Ferdlizer IViachinery.
i <>■ Ic“ Machinery.
Wind Mills and Pumps.
Cotton Gins, Feeders, Con¬
densers and Presses.
ft?
The Best System for Elevating Cotton and Distributing the
same to Gins. Many gold medals awarded it.
We call special attention to our celebrated Automatic Press.
Write for Catalogues and Prices.
VAN WINKLE GIN AND MACHINERY COMPANY,
Atlanta, Georgia.
IsTE'W jp
In Covingtqn. Shop JP
up
We are now prepared to <j 0
Chine mill., linters, work, such and all as repairing lit p’ ? ‘ *of ies,
makes of w,*" 1
presses. In fact, all kinds of
We also have a fine planing “ e WOf
pared to do all kinds pann’ot w g, l* . 1
of fine *
matching, scrolling and turned won a
We are thorough mechanics, *'
class work. We ln4 ,
were with the
Van Winkle Gin Factories for ^
and give them referem!’'®" »
years, can as
qualifications. Wo ' ltl1
are also Contr» ct01|
and Builders, office and store work &
Poor and window framings made
tice.
We are also manufacturers’
mills, grist , 01
mills, cotton gi M m
,
presses.
Give us a trial, and we will tfunurt*
/action.
QUINN & SOCKWEL
Near the depot, Covingt on,
Covington Railroad, and Oxford Stn of
t
Covington, Ga., Oct. 5 m
The following Schodui A "V, V\r J
i and Oxford Street Railroad v
rut ton
he run until further notice :
Leave Pitts house at 5.15, a
Leave depot at......... ....5.45, a., ni
Leave Pitts house .. ••L45, a , 3
Leave depot at........... - 8.00 a j
Leave Pitts house at. -■9.10, t J
Leave depot at........ ....0.45, a, u
Leave Pitts house at.. -lUO, l,
Leave depot at.......... •••11.40, a,®
Leave Pitts house at.. 12, a
Leave depot at........... 2.30,'
Leave Pitts house at p, m 1
Leave depot at................2.45 p.J p, J
Leave Pitts house at.........3.30 J
Leave depot at..............4.0ft, 30,p,i! p,
Leave Pitts house at.......5
Leave depot at...............5.45, p,^
SUNDAY SCHEDULE.
Leave Pitts house at 10.15, a. m
Leuve depot at...............10.45, a. in.|
In addition to the above the car wj
meet all regular people passengertrains,bed of Midway
carrying the boa
after church, morning and night,
X. W. BROWN, President
J. G. Lester, Secretary.
• •"■-• S3
BP!
/j
* 1 .1
Buggies, Wagons, Ha me*
Saddles and Bridies.
i have the iarpest and best selected itadl
buggies. 1'haetoiis, surreys, baby carriaKts.il tnarJ
ness, saddles. Ac., ever brought to this
Give me a chance to prove this by callinga| I
exautinirg my stock.
My carriage repository is completely fill
with the best makes of vehicles 1
A big lot of the prettiest baby carriages J
ever saw. at extremely low prices. xJ j
It is undeniable that I sell the best farm
oils made. I j
My harness and saddle department is full
choice goods from the cheapest machine mil
to the best hand made work.
Fi r bridles, collars, whips, lap dusters, bag!
cushions, buggy umbrellas, hames, traces, an
and harness oils, saddlery hardware, Ac., il
my place Is headquarters.
Remember my hand made harness is sol
under guarantee to give satisfaction.
R. M. Everitt,
Covington, Ga.
CHRONIC
i
All forms of chronic diseases cured by Du
M. T. Salter, of 68, Broad street, Atlanta.
A large experience, and the careful select
tion of remedies, has made Dr, Salter’s prac¬
tice uniformly successful.
Cancer, and all blood diseases, permanently
cured.
Female diseases cured promptly and pain¬
lessly. Patients treated at their homes.
Rheumatism a specialty.
No matter how afflicted, address Dr. Salter,
and get his opinion and advice.
Nervous debility, in either sex, quickly
cured.
Write for book, giving full particulars.
Addrets, M. T. SALTER, M. D.
68 Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga.
DON’T FORGET
Geo. R. Lombard & Co.
IRON WORKS
--AND-
Supply Company,
AUGUSTA, GA.
Compels’ r.g Nine Departments
Fcrnd: v, Blacksmithing, Department,
Maojine, Bolt Foundry,
Gin Boiler, Brass Shop8,
Shops, Pattern Store.
and Supply
B. VIGNAUX.
French Restaurateur,
RESTAURANT
And Ladies Cate.
No. 16 Whiteeall Street,
ATLANTA, GA.
Open a. a) .uici Nigh 1 *
