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THE VERY LATEST NEWS IN BRIEF HT.ITK .VFIIX Hons -r»DS|>tl»t*ria :« raging lii several sec* of Oeof|(ini —In Ihtinbritlge, la«t Saturday, 20,000 drinks of whisky were »old. , —“ Vn Atlanta oil * 1*1 was thrown into AJMuun by the bite of a blavk spider. V ~Che survey of tlte Macon and Ilruns Wick railroad is to be begun at once. —Atlanta went for Norwood but the County is for Colquitt bv 242 majority. —Several negroe* have been elected to the next Legislature by the. split in the paity. -—Owing Opelika to Cancer ill the mouth, »n rnan lived 43 days without a pxrtiule of food. —TIev. \\ . A. McDonald, indcj*endent candidate for congress in the 1st district, ha* 27 children. —Two-third* of the members elected to E. the Brown Legislature <,tre in favor of Joseph for Scout ir. —-An old no'/ra woman in Romo got $400 from Sell * cirutr-, for the neats fall¬ ing an i hurting her leg. —T iere was a negro riot in Darien on election day, and one man was killed and a number wounded. —Toccon has elected a dry ticket. This year the temperance cause, has championed in every contest. —'1 lie vote on the whisky question in Schley ffhiftky, county was m follows : No 528; for whisky, 119. •—The annual meeting of ilie directors and stockholders of tiic Northeastern railroad will be held on the 20th. — Mr. Johnson Tomer, of Henry county, is th* tallest man in the .Slate —measuring \ feet and eleven inches, —Tliif Georgia Legislature meets on the the first day Wednesday in next month, being after the Presidential election. —There are in Georgia 88,522 colored polls who own, by the Tax Receiver’s returns for their respective counties, 561, lyy nrres of land. —The (Jlicrokeo railroad fromCarters tillc to Taylorsville has been changed to a narrow guage, which makes it a narrow gunge throughout. —In Odarl^wn, a little negro killed sn infant by drenching it on a vial of Ihudamim. S.ie liad seen tlie mother give it this drug to stoji its crying. —Owing to tin* prevalence of typhoid fever in (Jarneaville, Oturt had to be postponed. stopped, The hotels are closed, the press and a pale of death and gloom hovers over the place. —The Norwood papers are now turn¬ ing their attention to Joe Brown and the hi* Senate. Enough Legislators, favorable to cause, have been elected to return Gov. Brown to the Senate. th i: f.t •/run st.itks. —It is said that a woman’s voice can be beard for two miies by a man in a bal¬ loon. is — Asa Ward, of Moore’s Branch,Ken., cutting his teeth. This is the third crop. Asa is 102. — Dr. Tanner lias failed as a lecturer. His last house paid him $2.25, and then he quit the business. —The lion. George W. Jones, of Ten¬ nessee, a strong State credit Democrat, offers to be one of two thousand to pay the State debt. —Terrible forest fires have been rag In^ on Gram* Metiun, Me., destroying much ship timber and several farm¬ houses. — Wilde Damp I ion, seeking recreation at Daggers Springs, Va., was thrown from his horse last week, while deer¬ hunting, and was considerably bruised. —The reported famine in northern Kinsas is an invention of some interest party. The people of that region kuow nothing of any such trouble. day —At morning, Jacksborough, immense Texas, last Mon¬ swarms of grass¬ hoppers times appeared,coming from the North, at there obscuring the sun, A farm near was stalks completely being demolished, even cotton devoured. —comdemned felon was baptised in the river near Dallas, Texas,the murder¬ sheriff er walking out with the minister, the tied remaining about on tho bank with a rope the prisioner. Church and State united in the act. —A negro employed .on the St. Johns and Like Entice 11. R., Fla., killed his boss, a white man. The negro was nr rested and carried to Fort Mason. At night a band of men overpowered the guard and took the negro out and lynch¬ ed him. —Two men, who committed a most inhuman outrage upon a widow lady and her daughter in Virginia, and afterwards were thorities arrested, were taken from the au of by force and hanged to a limb a tree in sight of the scene of their fiendish outrage. — A woman was murderously assailed in Clinton county, Kansas, and a lynch¬ ing party was soon formed to hunt the villain. Henry Bird joined the mob, and was foremost in the search. At length a scratch on his neck drew attention, and oth-r evidence convinced his companion that he was the man whom they sought. They hanged him promptly. —On Wednesday morning, in Jackson¬ ville, Fin, Mrs. Clarke and her three little daughters, who were burned to death by the explosion of a gasoline stove, were buried in one grave. This i* the most heart-rending accident that ever occured in Florida. The father And an infant child are all that are left of a happy family of six only a few short hours before. JSOHKifJ.y JVJfUV. —Tlie central Africans still roast and eat an occasional missionary. —The powers are seriously thinking of the Sultan’s deposition. —The British Government havo prac¬ tically decided to abandon Cyprus. —A railroad is to be built from the city > of Mexico El Paso, Texas. to —Tho ex-Em press Eugenie has not been well since her return from Zulu land, says a Paris j iurnal, aud has re Cvntly been compelled to remain in bed, much effected by severe attacks of fever. Her once beautiful eyes are now dim and fatigued,surrounded by a dark cir¬ cle. Her face is furrow'nl with the lines of •orrow, and while hardly fifty-five years of age, the former Empress of the French looks as if she was over sixty-five, roi.r Tic./ i. roi.s'Ts, —-A sensational rumor is current to the effect that it the Republicans lose Indiana, Garfield is to be withdrawn, and Gen. Grant substituted as their can didate for President. —There are to be seven clipses this y«*r — four of the sun, two of the inoou, and cue of the Itepubican party. The last tvi|l occur November 2, ami will be visable all over the United States. —Section 2 of article 3, constitution of the State of Lora, reads as foil lows: “ No person shall be a member ot the II-use of Representatives, or Senator, who shall not be a free, white citizen of • th* U-LU’d rule-,” Friday Iteming, : : : : October 15. CHALL THE DEMOCRACY OF MAINTAIN PARTY ORGANIZATION! We fear the lute split in our ranks over the Guliernntorial contest may serve to create diwnlions a, " ! " ivc Iice,,se for a * tr,,n K lnde * i Pendent party In Georgia. We even now bear many intelligent men, who have hereto fore st ‘ v " 1 "hooldcr to slionlder with the Orga nixed Democracy and helped to rescue the State from Republican rule, express a deter ruination to no longer oE>ey the behests of Conventions. To a certain extent we svmpa* tliiie with this class; but when they threaten to sever all affiliation with the Organized De. mocraev, and thus endanger the very exist¬ ence of the party, we think they carry their independence too fat. To thus disband and make no effort toward continued unity would be to turn our Stale over to negroes aud the worst element of our white population—men who will stoop to cater to their wishes, that they mnv ride into office on their suffrage. The Republicans would take advantage of this to recover their lost power, and by form¬ ing combinations with unscrupulous and greedy politicians, even that party would soon wield an immense power in Georgia. No! It will never do to weaken, much less disrupt our party organization. There never was a time—now that a National victory bids fair to crown our efforts—when we stood in greater need of Democratic unity, \Ve i ave *>n our hands a hoard of ignorant, untutored colored voters, whose power can be moulded for good or ill. Remove party restraint and this race falls a victim to the first smooth tongued office-seeker. It is a duty we owe the negro and our State that their political course be guided aright and they be identified with our most intelligent and purest element. This necessary result can only be obtained by pre¬ serving Democratic organization intact. With the Republican party disbanded in Georgia we have more to fear from the colored vote Ilian when that organization controlled the State. Then the negro was an open enemy— now he is a dangerous charge on onr hands. We do not believe in carrying organization too far. Let nominations only be made when an absolute necessity demands them; and then let the question be decided by a primary election. Away with Court-house cliques and packed conventions! The day for these polit¬ ical abortions has passed ! We endorse the free and honest voter when be refuses to obey their mandates! Let every Democrat old enough to cast a ballot express his choice, aud then he will abide the verdict of the majority. Tin's is (lie party organization we must main¬ tain. We must not allow a little harmless family quarrel to disrupt a party that lias saved Georgia. Our work has just begun— our old enemy stands ready to take advan¬ tage of any breach that may occur in our ranks. Let us but strive the harder to pre¬ serve party unity and profit by past experi¬ ence. Let no man turn his back ou Demo¬ cratic organization. Rather let him help fill up the breacii that has occurred in our ram¬ parts, and return again to his command. THE GUBERNATORIAL CONTEST AND THE LESSONS IT TEACHES. Now that the smoke of the recent contest in our State has cleared away and ALFRED H. Colquitt sits enthroned and vindicated, we may look with a clear and dispassionate eye upon the field of combat. The struggle has been bitter—disgracefully bitter aud personal. For this both parties are equally to blame. In their political enthusiasm they dragged the River of Slander, and gave circulation todoc nmeuts that are not only a libel upon the candidates, but upon our State, the South and the Democratic party. We very much fear they will be used to our disadvantage at the North in the November elections. But this combat has taught us some facts and lessons, which we do not think will soon be forgotten : 1. That Georgia has not forgotten the men who did battle for Southern independence, aud she is ever ready to do them homage. 2. That the honest masses of our State will not stand idly by and see the name of a good and pure man riddled by the shafts of disap¬ pointed slanderers. 3. That when the sacred cause of religion is drawn into the whirlpool of politics, there are enough men in Georgia, who respect its preservance, to go to its rescue and defeat the ends of the blasphemers. 4. That the yoemaury of Georgia are be¬ ginning to think and act for themselves. The day of the stump orator is past. The farmers and politicians have fairly measured swords, and victory rests with the sons of toil. 5. That while minorities may have righ's, the Democracy of onr State will not stand idly by ami see them overturn the expressed will of the people. The majority rule is endorsed by Georgia. These are a few of the lessons taught by the late contest in our State, and we hope they may serve to point a moral and that the poli t’eal history of Georgia may never again be disgraced by such a personal and disgusting struggle over office. A CORRUPT PRESS. We are informed by a prominent journal¬ ist that he was shown by Mr. Henry W. Grady, of Atlanta, a long list of Georgia pa¬ pers that had sold their political influence in the late Gubcrnaterial contest, and the prices paid eaeli. And what is more surprising, some of these depraved journals are the most blatant in their boast of consistency. Would that the unmes of these journalistic abortious could be given to the public, that they may meet the scorn deserved. They should be kicked out of the Georgia Press Convention, to the tune of the “Pogue’s March.” Their names should be stricken from the exchange list of erery respectable journal. They de¬ serve to be ostracised by the members of the Fourth Estate—ujion which noble calling they have brought disgrace. A pure, incorruptible, outspoken press is one of the greatest blessings and protections to a free people. One that is rotten, corrupt and venal the veriest curse, Our informant says that a nnmberof our State papers are free from this taint. It would be sad indeed if the shaping of public opin¬ ion was a mettcr of bargain and sale. If a cannot earn a support through legiti¬ mate channels it should suspend publication, not maintain itself by bringing discredit upon the noble order with which its fortune and fame are linked. W oukl that .the name of these recreant and unworthy brothers were given to the public. It is due to the incorrupt ibis papers that their names be separated fronj thesg vile bastards, We want to see the list published, together with the priee of their prostitution, Let the press unite in demanding them. We owe this to the vindication of our worthy members. Until this be done t we advise certain papers to be careful how they slur at the Echo about We are ready for the expose. CLOTHING EMPORIUM. td.l}llS ll ITlGn t. N6W GOOClSs T 0 SUIT EVERYBODY ! FASHIONABLE GLOTHINC ANDGENTS’FURNISHINGGOODS TO SUIT THE MOST FASTICEOUS I DETERMINED “ NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD!” WE DEAL EXCLUSIVELY IS Men’s, Youths' and Boys’ Clothing * IT A T S . A.2STJD GENTS' FTTE^TnTISYYITNJ'O <3-00IDS Goals JJ ar ranted. Therefore a chill can purchase from us with safety. urnoiT MERCHANT TAILORING DEPARTMENT ClotMng is COMPLETE in EVERY RESPECT anfl Sliim Made to Onter! SIMON HERTZ. Athens. J. J. c. McMahan. S. II. STOKELY, of Crawford, Ga. It. D. STOKELY Oort McMahan, 1’ stokely & co., on actors <fc Commission Merchants, t’orner Jackson and Reynolds .Streets, Augusta, Cia. Consignments of Cotton solicited. Have wTtcher just received and opened tiieir New IjShnson Fall 1 ness is unsurpassed this section. Every Stock, which for beautv, variety and cheap, *1o,i; llleS and m llRV<! stock and department is replete with the finest aud most W ? 1,1 1 any every article needed by the people of this countv. Th The ladies, men, children , , and horny-handed fanner can have their every want ’* ’ ' ' our larg e and varied stock of General Merchandise. We know we can please tl ru Try us. Just CARPETS! Received by Steamers "Ciiy nf Macon" and "Columbus," via Savannah r 120 rolls Tapestry Brussels. llO rolls Sody Brussels, 1*®0 rolls Extra Superfine, 1 «"■«»—»»»«« teWta bit : i«a p«ra.^SiS“ ,t ill .. low prices, womn JAMIES G. BAILIE. {Not Limited.) ) sepl0.3m OLD ORIGINAL CARPET STORE, 713 Broad Street Augusta, Ga. , THE SHOE STORE! Our Stock of Spring 1 Summer O-oods Is simply immense, comprising every conceivable variety and style of LADIES’,MISSES’ AND CHILDREN'S SLIPPERS -A-ISTID LOW-CTJT SHOES From a 6-Strap Sandal to the Cheapest Toilet Tie. Men’s and Boy’s Hand sewod and I. Ilaad-sorcw Prince .Alberts and Scrap Ties, World without end! All goods warranted as represented or money refunded. Come to V BALDWIN see «s & BURNETT, NO. 3 BROAD ST., - - ATHENS, CA GREAT REDUCTION -IN THU PKICE OJ> SASH, I300R3 & I3UND8 33 per ct. Discount from Chicago Prices. BY THE- ° (( BEIDER’S SUPPLY HOUSE.” Longley & I^olbinson, ATLANTA, GA. ^en/I for Prices before Ordering of*others* NEW Furniture store VTe take pleasure in announcing that we are now opening one of the FINEST STOCKS OF FURNITURE EVER OFFERED IN THIS CITY. 3Sro OLD stools: to wobk OFF l All tlie Very Latest Stylos 2 AVe have visited all the principal markets in the United States and can safely say we have ALL THE MOST MODERN PATTERNS of the We J. L. BOWLES & CO., Wo. 717 Broad st., Augusta, Ga. IMMENSE STOCK OF BOOTS, SHftES, H4TS I^urcTiased for Casli From the Leading MANUFACTURERS of the Country AND OFFERED TO OUR FRIENDS AND TIIE PUBLIC AT ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES. WM. MULHERIIM * C° ■5 sep 10-3 m 913 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. THE MILLS. -MANUFACTURERS OF HEAVY CQTTQU CHECKS & COTTON ROPE. ORDERS SOLICITED. G. P. CURRY, 633 fcs W T., AND AUGUSTA, TREASURER, GA, T A. Ft. ROBERTSON, Dealer, Manufacturer and Builder of Monuments, Large and Small Cradle Tombs, Marble and Box Tombs, Head and Foot Stones, At any price to suit purchasers, A Large Lot of Finished Work ou Hand fop Sale and Ready for Fettering on Short Notice. order. My Yard, Give on Ijie corner of Market ami Jackson streets, is full of Marble, readv to fill anv me a ci-JJ and get my prices. A, R. ROBERTSON, ocfcS-ly Monument Builder, Athens, Ga, HOW TO SAVE MOUEY THE CHEAPEST L BEST PLACE TO BUY YOUR T~~'v UK y U y Cj p j IS AT JACOBS’, OPPOSITE Talmadge, Hodgson & Co. EVERY ARTICLE IN THE Drug, Medical and Chemical Line, Rare and Standard, in stock at LOW PRICES ! SEE: Castor Oil, 81.75 per gallon. Copperas, 5 cents per pound. Horse Powders, 3 pkgs. for 50 cents. Salts, 10 cents per pound. Tutt’s Pills, 3 boxes for 50 cents. Porous Plasters, 2 for 25 cents. Hoyt’s Cologne, 20 cents. ALWAYS ON HAND Boyd’s Batteries, Hop Bitters, Warner’s Safe Remedies, Indian Root Pills, Scott’s Emulsion, Ncuralgine, Mother Noble’s Syrup, August Flower, German Syrup, Vegetine, Cnticura, Curatine, Iron Bitters, Ljver Pads, S. S. S., Rosadalis, Bradfield’s Regulator, Ami Hundreds of Other PATENT MEDICINES. The Largest and Most Complete Stock of FANCY GOODS IN TIIE CITY. Fine Perfumeries, Snaps, Brushes, Lilj Whites, eic, DON’T FORGET THE PLACE! We guarantee to save you enough to pay for the trouble of calling, THE FITTING OF Trusses, Supporters anti Braces A SPECIALTY. 'EHE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC IS AGAIN CALLED TO MY . FALL Siggggjauanl Hm mu Dry G66ds, Boots and Shoes, Hats. 3 New FALL GOODS. JUST RECEIVED BY SMtTK&WUAWGHAM Beautiful line of New Prints and Dress Goods. The best Lot of Millinery ever seen in Lexington Pattern Hats, Ribbons, Flowers, Laces, etc., etc. A splendid line of Notions and Fancy. Goods. Men and Boys’ Hats—every style and price. A superb stock of Boots and Shoes, for all. Piece Goods and Domestics bv the case. The largest stock of Farm Supplies in town. Staple and Fancy Groceries and Confeccionery. fresh In prices we defy the county. Onr stock is and lirst-class, and comprises everything needed by the people of this county. SMITH & WILLINGHAM. HUE UNO FOR SUE T X WILL sell low 220 acres of valuable La ml ty, lying 130acres within the gold belt in Oglethorpe conn cuiginal forest, well timbered; 00 acres ly good sc ,ond growth pine; 30acres recent¬ cultivated; 30 acres of the land is good bottom or branch land, fies well, is well watered, and a valuable place for a man wanting asmalllarm Good range for stock winter and summer. There is information a Dwelling House on the place. For further call on. T. CALLAHAN. Bairdstown, Ga., August 30, 1880, rawford Steam Gin rpHL A the undersigned Farmers of would this county respectfully that he inform ready gin with dispatch is now to all cotton brought to him. Will superintend the entire business in person and guarantees satisfaction. Remember I Gin for the tOth and Insure Your Cotton against loss by fire. I am also agent for sale of New and Second-Hand STEAM ENGINES and Boilers, and can give great bargain*. Give me a call when you want anything in that line. J. L.. JARRELL, aiig20 75m Crawford, Oglethorpe co., Ga, 500-MILE TICKETS GEORGI A R VILROAD COMPANY, 1 Office Ge.vkv.au Passenger Agent, Augusta, March 2, isso. /COMMENCING from this date, thisCompanj V will sell Five Hundred Mile Tickets, good over main line and branches, at KHi.T.l each. These tickets will be issued to individuals, Arms or bined, families, but not to firms E. and families com¬ R. DORSEY, General Passenger Agent. 1 Lift iflLotai’s HauUiM Extracts ALL FRESH STOCK. TOILET SOAPS A POWDERS, Of ALL STYLES, SHAPES AND QUALITIES. SHOE BRUSHES AND BLACKING, FRENCH AND AMERICAN. CHILLCURE. Harter’s is Warranted to Cure. Price 75e. Cigars, OIL, Linseed,Pastor,Coal, Domestic and Neatsfoot, Havana.Zr™ TURPENTINE, etc. PATENT MEDICINES. WORLD WITHOUT END ORIENTAL TOOTH TOWOERS, Pleasant To the Taste. Only try it once, Price 25e. Brumby’s Liniment, Good for man and beast. Money refunded if uot satisfactory. The greatest pain-relieve*. ALL THE LIVER MEDICINES. TEETIIINA, 50c a box. For teething children, summer complaints, etc. Rogers’ Vegetable WORM SYRUP. Instantly destroys worms and removes the secretions which oause them. Price 25c. CLARK’S PILLS, a sure Cathartic. A good liver pill. Formula given on each box. 25*. BRUMBY’S Compound Syrup of Stilliuga.” The best blood purifier. Price 50c. CAN AR V SEE D, 10c a pound. Uin CHIMNEYS, WICKS AH BURNERS Kinds All Red C Oil, 150 deg. Fire Test, 35c. Gal. Do away with aheap and dangerous .Kerosene, burn the RED C Oil, and feel safe from fire, INSECT 1 OWDER, never failing. Don’t forget the place. R. T. BRUMBY & CO •9 The Old Reliable Anothecaries, COLLEGE AVENUE, ATHENS, GA. MORE POPULAR THAN EVER! THE GENUINE Singer New Family Sewing Machine! The popular demand for the Genuine Singer in lS79excce ded that of any previous year during the Quarter of a Century in which this “Old Reliable” Machine has been before the public. In 1878 we sold 358,422 Ma’s “ 1879 “ 431,167 “ EXCESS OVER ANY PREVIOUS YEAR 74,735 Machines. That REAL Singer TMIMTGCO every . W'fs ’GS Principal Ofkacr Sewing Machine ijlluj O : : has this pi] Trade Mark cast into the ■ 11 I 34 Union Square, N, Y. Iron Stand and imbedded 1,500 Subordinate Offices in the United a States and Canada, and *3,000 in the Arm of the Ma¬ Offices in the Old World chine. and South A merica. Central Office for Georgia, South Carolina and Florida, 42 Whitehall SI., Atlania, Ga. J. fS. TOOMEK, Agent, Athens, hi*. W. J. POLLARD Manufacturers’ Agent, earner Reynolds and Oth sts., Augusta, Ua, —-GENERAL. AGENTS FOR- TALBOTT tSs Sa-OWIS’ Tubular and Locomotive Boilers, Turbine* 5 Wh,.-,V Sknli«> Shafting. Pulleys, Boxes, Hangers, Water ® Wheels Ipark Corn ArSeT -md ’ , Belting,etc WATERTOWN STEAM Ef^Cii^SECO’S Tubular Boilers, (with two flues), Locomotive and Vertical Boilers, sts ” Saw Mills, etc. &. in . COOPER <V CO’S Oat ]m!w and IV tM eed u. Extractor, 8 ’ <' vi * h > , ° Eureka 1 rtaW , e b £ Flour l :il Inched), Packer, Smut Saw Mills, Machines,’ (double 1 *• W ' and single). ar. Cardwell Oo’s Reid’s Patent Cotton G-in Attachment For straightening and cleaning lin t, taking opt all motes, naps and trash, leaving lint soft and fleec* FAIRBANK S STANDARD SCALES. All patterns. Special estimate for railroad track, "depot, wagon hay and coal scaKs.. Alarm Cash. Drawers, etc. BP Manufacturer of The .Smith IIi|mI-I>ower (’otlon and Way S»ress, Reid’s Automatic. wl lettGoodrich r 7r Cre ." r the Wcw VinciniR Feed Cutter, also the &>«** ! IAI, Cotton Win. with and without Reid’s Patent Cotton Attachment. For full particulars, circulars, general Gin. information, etc., apply to ^ vsr ar. f»ollab.d. . "W. H. Howard & Bone, COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS, HO. 20 SEVENTH (MoIUTOBH) STREET, ’ Orders implicitly obeyed. Consignments of Cotton and AUGUSTA, OA. other Produce Solicited sepl0-3*n ORDERS FOE RAGGING AND TIES filled hut Lowest Marled Prices. JHENSrOUNDRYn MACHINE ORKS. Prruint Georgia. I ~ IRON&BRASS, £ V / / MINING&MILL SMITHING. • castings. / MACHINERY REPAIRING f" ! MILLGEARING,^ sawmills: PAT N 'W0RK Steam Ensinss ami Mar Saw Mil! Improved Southern Fan Mills, Excelsior Threshers, Kill Arp ami Athenian Horse Powers, Bark Mills, Cane Mills, Colt’s Celebrated Power and Lever and Brooks’ Revolving Cotton Press Iron Fencing, Etc. WHEELS, Also, Manufacturers’ Agents for PORTABLE STEAM ENGINES, TURBINE WATER COOK’S EVAPORATORS, VICTOR CANE MILLS, COMBINED THRESH, LIwS and SEPARATORS, etc. For Descriptive Circulars and Price Lists address R. NICKERSON, Agent, Plantation SVfaclirery Depot If. S. MART I N, * ^CRAWFORD, GA.,-®| MANUFACTURERS’AGENT FOR ENGINES iljD BOILERS, Si MILLS, GUIS, EIC. The ECLIPSE ENGINES, Portable and Stationary, of every size. The GEISEK GRAIN SEPARATOR, with all the latest and best improvements FRICK & CO’S PORTABLE and STATIONARY SAW MILLS. I sell the best and cheapest CORN SHEERER ever seen in this county. Ootton Grins! EXfmioii, rami' cekteumi . Four of the Best Cotton Kins Ever Made ! I Have an Agrieultnral Machinery Depot in Crawford, Ga., Where the Farmers and Mill Owners of this section can bny all the Best and Most Improved Agricultural they need Machinery, at actual Steam Manufacturers’ Engines and Prices. Boilers, Saw Mills or any manner of Machinery Call on me before buying elsewhere. I Always Keep on Hand a Splendid Stock of General .Merchandise, fc> to An CSC' ® « ® « *S) Our sales last year were at the rate of over 14 0 0 Sewing Machines a Day For every business day in year. i TIIF “ Old Reliable’’ Singer is TIIE STRONGEST, T11E SIMPLEST, TIIE MOST DURABLE Sewing Machine EVER VET CONSTRUCTED.