Newspaper Page Text
the very latest news in brief
THK I .V/TA/i STJTMCS.
Libby prison is to be sold.
John Thomas, of Albemarle, Va., is
the father of thirty-two children.
One Dakota farmer has a field con
taming thirty-six square miles of wheat,
In George Philadelphia 8. Walker i* being prosecuted
for marrying his niece.
14 Fifty years ago a workman could make
pins a minute, now he can make
14,000.
Hix hundred bushels of turnips have
been raised on one acre in Orange couu
ty, Florida.
Mrs. Hildreth committed suicide i n
Des Moines, Iowa, because her husband
would not carry her to the circus.
The old residence of John (J. Calhoun
in the southern portion of Pickens coun
ty &. O., was burned last Sunday night,
A Reading, Pa., man only sixty-five
years old, has been married three times,
and is the father of eleven pair of twins.
He has forty-one children.
r J he New York Evening Telegraph
says it is estimated Monday that there
are six thousand horses suffering from
the epizooty in thut city.
P. T. Baruutn has suad the Texa* Cen¬
tral railroad tor sixty thousand dollars
damages for iailure of contract to put
liis circus company through on time.
Nellie Hubbard, daughter of the ex
Ciovertmr of Connecticut, who married
her father's coachman, has not been for
given. She takes in sewing, while her
husband drives a hack.
There is feminine excitement at River¬
ton, Iowa. A person who sold and fitted
n large number of corsets (here, and
wore womens clothes proves to be a man
in disguise.
1 he Mornfrni conference at Salt Lake
City closed on .Sunday. John Taylor
was eleote 1 President, the oilice having
U'-’N vacant since the death of Brigham
Young.
The first, sentence to death in Ken¬
tucky ot a white murderer ofa negro has
just been accomplished in feheibyvilie.
The crime was purlieutury atrocious, the
perpetrator victim being an ex-couvicl and the
a young girl.
debts They have a new way of collecting
Paul pioneer in Minnesota, Press: according to the St.
A party of credi¬
and tors recently hanged took an unfortunate debtor
him to a tree until he was
nearly dead, when they lowered him aiul
asked if he would pay. He recovered
his breath sufficiently to say he had no
time money. and They pulled him up a second
before. This came time nearer killing him than
he did not hesitate,
but instantly satisfied their claims.
And yet Minnesota is a State that rep
pudiates her indeb edness.
A horrible occurence is reported as
having Kewaunee taken place in the town of Cusco
girls, aged respectively county, Win., Two little
6 and 8 years,
went out in the woods alone to pick ber¬
ries. Shortly after they arrived at they
arrived at their destination ail old bear
made his appearance aud began walking
stealthily about them, and finally attack¬
ed the older girl. The other I girl imme¬
diately her ran to her home an informed
parents of what had happened. The
horror-stricken mother and father hast¬
ened to the place, and found Bruin
standing over the little girl with one of
her arms in his mouth. The poor little
girl was dead.
ST.lt rI! -VA’ It X
A man in Athena has worn one hat
for sixteen years.
Fifteen colored men are elected to the
Georgia Legislature.
A telephone line has been established
between Dahlonega and Gainesville.
At Jefferson last Friday a fight occur
ed between Bell and Speer men, three
on u side.
A blind man in the United States Dis¬
trict court in Atlanta a few days ago
plead guilty of working in a distillery.
Mr. Porter Griggs of Cobb county, is
the boss snake killer of the State. He
has killed a few less than a hundred in
two years.
The correspondent of the Rome Cour¬
ier says: Bub Toombs is to be sold for
“ old iron,” and Judge Warner'preserv
ed among the relics and curiousities of
the State.
While a colored woman in Augusta
snake was fascinatingly her engaged in killing a
little child crawled into the
fire and was burned to death.
It is said that all the negro Republi¬
cans in the State voted for any man in
the election just passed who would pay
their taxes, in order that they could
rote for Garfield and Authur.
Near Dublin Ga., Mrs. Mary Maddox,
while handling a pistol, said to her hus¬
band: “ Click it at me.” Not thinking
the pistol loaded, he pulled the triger,
when it fired, and the ball penetrated her
head. At last accounts she was
unconscious. Sho was only sixteen
years old aud had been married three
Penitentiary Dalonegn Signal: There is a hole in
from which Gove, in Fannin county,
there constantly issues a
volume of wind and smoke.’ Its depth
Las never been fathomed. Large rocks
iiave been thrown into it, but no sound
-of their striking the bottom ever reached
sthe ears of the listener.
A Re m an tic marriage took place in
tuirnesville the other dav: The contract¬
ing parties were Mr. Lee Dallas, of Tex
as, ..rid Miss Liiia Goodman, of Monroe
county. The courting was done by let¬
ters and photographs. They had never
seen each other until Wednesday last.
On Thursday morning they were on
their way to the Loue Star State as man
and wife.
A man complained in a police court
at him Marietta, that a neighbor had struck
in the head with a cane. “ I don’t
think , he hurt much, ” said
tice. No; you the Jus¬
“ I don’t know as he did” was
the response. But they were wrong,
for the man’s skull was fractured, and a
minute later he fell dead in court.
The Magruder gold mines, in Lincoln
couuty, Ga., are to be worked by a stock
company with $1,000,000 capital. The
Magruder property embraces 900 acres.
Heretofore the mines have been worked
for gold only, but in the future will be
worked for gold, silver, copper, and
lead, all of which are found iu paying
quantities.
The Russian newspapers are full of the
details of death and poverty from all
parts of the interior.
A French weather prophet declares
that the very pronounced twinkling of
the stars denotes the early appearauce of
bad weather.
Chili and reru have accepted the med¬
itation of the United States be.tween
them, and it is hoped that the result will
be police.
Among the Nihilist prisoners condem¬
ned at the late trial in St. Petersburg,
were four woman. Their husbands had
already been exiled to Siberia, and they
the means of following them.
m #jwtajt
IMA--* 4 7 E> : : : October 22.
*
.
CokgresSiosai. gams , may be most con
fiJent, - v expc.-ted by the Democracy, say* a
Ncw York paper, in the districts of this state
now ^presented by Einstein, McCook and
>Io rton, l ' f this city; by terdou, of Orange,
R<<ckland, and Sullivan, and by Bailey, of Al
wtliIe u,er< ' are no di!rtrict * now re P re ‘
•erited by Democrats to which the Kepubli
cans point as likely to be captured by them.
There are also Democratic gains very proba
hie to be made in the places of Congressmen
Chittenden in Brooklyn, Welbcrin Chenango,
Delaware aud Otsego, Prescott in Oneida and
Pierce in Erie. And under the nominations
which have been made, together with the in
fluentes affecting them in “Wood-Pulp” Mar
ner Miller’s Herkimer district, there is a poa
..jbiUtv of winning a Democrat there.
Gf.n. E. P. Alexander, wko is at this
time the virtual head of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad, in a late interview with a
newspaper emphatically denies that the Louis¬
ville and Nashville has now, or has ever had,
“the slightest interest, directly or indirectly,
in the election of Gov. Colquitt, Governor
Brown, or any other man in Georgia.” As a
commercial enterprise, only.it has “no inter¬
est whatever in the polities of any State.”
Moreover, he says his company has nothing to
ask for at the hands of the Legislature or Gov¬
ernor.
Dr. West, a colored imu of Atlanta, while
addressingsfhe negroes during the late can¬
vass, on their duty in reference to the relations
existing tv-tween them and the Southern white
people, said : “ Let the North take care of
themselves and we will take care of ourselves,
and vote for whom it Is our best interest to
support.” If this view would prevail among
the colon d voters generally, there would he
no room for suspicion upon the part of either
class. Their interests being identified, 'they
would always be found voting together.
The meanest “campaign roorback” of the
lot is the humbug story, started by the Chica¬
go Tribune, and eagerly caught up by the
wholeG arfiei.d press, that Gen. Hancock
isont of health and threatened with apoplexy.
The story is not only manufactured out of
whole cloth—there being absolutely not a par¬
ticle of foundation for it, for Hancock is in
robust and splendid health, and in the prime
of his powers—but it indicates a state of des¬
peration in the Radical camp which cannot be
longer concealed.
Don CAmeron is moving arounrrfrom’city
to city, holding secret consultation with the
faithful, and keeping his mouth as close as a
bear trap to the curious public. He visited
Washington Inst Friday, and the entire presa
gang of the city fell down on him in search of
a little information, but they failed to extract
a syllable in regard to his future operations
He was closeted with Secretary Sherman,
but the result of their consultation could not
be ascertained.
Leo XIII has enjoined on the Hungarian
Episcopate to carry out in their extremes!
rigor the canonical regulations respecting
mixed marriages. The Episcopate has con¬
sequently addressed a eircular.to the clergy,
forbidding them to celebrate mixed marriages,
even when the parties agree to bring np their
issue in the Catholic faith. This measure is
extremely unpopular among the Catholics of
Hungary.
The Dublin correspondent of the Manches¬
ter Guardian says “the military authorities in
the west of Ireland are making extensive pre¬
parations in view of apprehended disturbances.
Houses are being hired at Tuam and Head
ford in Galway, and at Balia, in Mayo, for
immediate occupation by the military. De¬
tachments of troops will also leave the Cur
ragh of Kildare for Castlebar and Westport
in Mayo.”
Give Indiana to Garfield, and even then
the chances of Hancock for the Presidency
are the better of the two. With 138 votes of
the solid South, supplemented by New York
35, New Jersey 9, Connecticut 6, and we have
the needed 135 electoral votes and 3 to spare,
with good chances in Oregon (3), Nevada (3),
California (6). We can’t make up our mind
that a man by the name of Garfield is go¬
ing to be President of the United States.
The weather for the pretj month has been
unfavorable for cotton in the Southwest.
That which has been gathered is not so fine a
staple as was expected. In Georgia a good
is being gathered, and fair prices are ob¬
This is a prosperous year for the
The latest figures show the following result
the Indiana election for the Legislature:
of Representatixss—Republican 53»
48; {doubtful 9. Senate—hold*
over: Republicans 6 ; Democrats 16 ;
Republicans 17 ; Democrats 8.
Democratic legislation has saved nearly
$100,000,000 for the country during the past
four years. Republican robbery and extrav¬
agance wasted nearly $2-50,000,000 on the navy
alone during Grant’s Presidency, and there
nothing to show for it.
The National Democratic Executive Com¬
mittee has delivered an address to the people.
Very good; but what the Democratic party
wants now is more votes. Unfortunately the
address does not tell where we are going to ge*
them.
IT appears that Landers the Democratic
candidate for Governor in Indiana, was not
as strong as his party. The Democrats made
a great mistake in not putting their strongest
man out.
The excitement in Indiana has been in¬
tense. Many rows have occurred, and in one
at Shelbyville, on last Saturday, a Democrat¬
ic Sheriff was killed by a Republican.
Because Indiana went Republican this
time it is uo reason it should go against us
in November. They won’t spend the money
agaiu.
Mr. George Bandroft, the venerable
historian, will probably head the list of Han¬
cock electors in Rhode Island.
Grant was formally pat in the field last
Monday in New York a the Republican can¬
didate for President in 1884.
On the day preceding the election in In¬
the Republicans purchased every pistol
sale in that State.
Senator Blaine says Grant has “made
mistake in bis malicious assault ujton Gen.
A.xceCK.”
BKlVERSITY CLOTHING EMPORIUM.
__ C*
ll i ■ ■ .
6*-Sl3.DlSlimfin t New Goods.
PRICES TO SUIT EVERYBODY l
TO SUIT THE MOST FASTIDEOtlS , t
DETERMINED NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD!”
WE DEAL EXCLUSIVELY IX
Men s, Youths' and Boys’ Clothing,
I I A. T S
G V E:iXrrrS ^XJHTTISHUISra GOODS
MERCHANT '11 A "°rn TAILORING Th€re - fore « ete'd can purchase from us with safety.
DEPARTMENT is COMPLETE in EVERY RESPECT
SIMON HERTZ, Athens.
J. j. c. mcmahan. S. H. STOKELY, of Crawford, Ga. R. D. STOKELY
Cotton McMahan, Factors stokely & co.,
& Commission jVIei cliants,
Corner Jackson and Reynolds Streets, Augusta, «a.
Consignments of Cotton solicited.
^in WITCHER & JOHNSON Crawfora!
„
The ladies, men, children and horny-handed former can have their suoDlied
° Ur la, ^^ V ^ U l srock of Q«» e ral Merchan Use. We know canKe every want VhSm. from
we Try us
Just CARPETS!
deceived by Steamers “Ci y of Macon" and “Columbus,” via Savannah
*20 rolls Tapestry Brussels.
HO rolls Body Brussels.
140 rolls Extra Superfine,
“ * «*»- -»«•**■
’together with a full stock of goods usually kcut in full line
of the Vfaft°Paper^Wfadow^Corniees 0 ]?*^^ a
tains Lace Cur
ted of the best and purest quality. and warran¬
JAMES G. BAILIE. (Not Limited } )
»epl0-3m OLD ORIGINAL CARPET STORE, 713 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
THE SHOE STORE !
Our Stock of Spring 1 Summer Goods
Is simply immense, comprising every conceivable variety and style of
LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S SLIPPERS
-A. 1ST ZD LOW-CUT SHOES
From a 6-Strap Sandal to the Cheapest Toilet Tie. Men’s and Boy’s Hand sewed and Hand-scrow
Prince Albert* and Scrap Ties,
World without end! All good3 warranted ns represented or money refunded. Come to t
BALDWIN see us
& BURNETT,
WO. 3 BROAD ST., - - ATHENS, CA
GREAT REDUCTION
-IX THE PRICE OF
SASH, DOORS & BUHQS
33 per ct. Discount from Chicago Prices.
-BY the- °
({ BOMS SUPPLY HOUSE.”
Longley Robin son,
ATLANTA, GA.
Send for Prices before Ordering of others.
IMMENSE STOCK OF
Bo® Shqes. hats
PuroliasedL for Casli
From the Leading MANUFACTURERS of the Country
AND OFFERED TO OUR FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC AT
ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES. Special ORDERS attention by GIVES Mail. TO
WIKI. MULHERIN * C° ■J
sej ld-3m SIR BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
THE SUMMERVILLE
M ILL S.
-—MANUFACTURERS OF
HEAVY CQTTO CHECKS & COTTON ROPE.
ORDERS SOLICITED.
VJT. r P PTT U mi PPV A 633 SECRETARY BROAD ST., AND TREASURER, GA.
.
T
A.SER.. ROBERTSON,
Dealer, Manufacturer aud Builder of Monuments,
Large and Small Cradle Tombs, Marble and Box Tombs, Head and Foot Stones,
At any price to suit purchasers.
A Large Got of Finished Work on Hand for Sale and Ready Ibr
Lettering on Short Notice.
My Varil, on the corner of Market and Jackson streets, is full of Marble, ready to fill anv
order. Give me a call and get niv prices. A. R. ROBERTSON,
oetS-ly Monument Builder, Athens, Ga.
Saw Mills Cane Mills Crist Mills,
Plantation and Mill Machinery, Engines, Boilers, Cotton Screws,
Shafting, Hangers, Mill Gearing, Dudgeous, Turbine Water Wheels, Gin Gearing, Judson’s
Governor’s, Disston’s Circular Saws, Gummers and Files, Belting and Babbitt Metal,
Brass Fittings, Globe and Check Valves, Whistles, Guages, Ac., Iron aud Brass Cast¬
ings, Gin Ribs, Iron Fronts,.Balconies and Fence Railings.
geo. ii. immm, forest i itv fommii m,
Near the Water Tower, 1014 to 1026 Fenwick street, AUGUSTA, GA.
Repairing promptly done at lowest nrices. Boiler Repairs of all kinds done promptly.
W. H. Howard & Sons,
COTTON COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. 20 SEVENTH (HcIHTOSH) STREET, AUGUSTA. GA.
Orders implicitly obeyed. Consignments of Cotton and other Produce Solicited. sepl0-3tn I
ORDERS FOR BAGGING AND TIES filled at Lowest Market Prices, I i
HOW TO SAVE
MOHEY
THE (HE.liBT i BEST PLACE
TO BUY YOUR
DRUGS
IS AT
JACOBS’,
OPPOSITE
Talmadge, Hodgson & Co.
EVERY ARTICLE IN THE
Drug.. IVgedical and Comical
Line, Rare and Standard, in stock at
LOW PRICES!
SEE:
Castor Oil, $1.75 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, Liver Pads, S. S. S.,
Rosacialis, Bradfield’s Regulator,
And Hundreds ot Other
PATENT MEDICINES.
The Largest and Most Complete Stock of
FAIV O Y GOODS
IN THE CITY.
Fine Perfumeries, Snaps, Brushes, Lily
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 and Braces
A SPECIALTY.
THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC
IS AGAIN CALLED TO MY
1+ j ALL Sicggalgwsm . ma mu
1 Dry v. Goods, EfiMlEEEREEQSEEWSE:t Boots and Shoes. Hats, w ‘s
New FALL 60008.
JUST RECEIVED BY
SMITH & WILUPIGHRM
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 Boys’ line of Notions and Fancy Goods.
Men and Hats—every style and price.
A Piece superb Goods stock and of Domestics Boots and Shoes, for all.
The largest stock of Farm by the case.
Staple and Fancy Groceries Supplies in town.
and Confectionery.
In prices we defy the county. Our stock is
fresh and first-class, and comprises everything
needed by the people of this county.
SMITH «fc WILLINGHAM.
VILiliBLE UNO FOR SUE
I iUng L lfe S lolah^
w it hi nt gbi
Good range for stock winter and summer. There
is a Dwelling House on the place. For further
information call on. T. CALLAHAN.
Bairdstown, Ga., August 30, 1880.
Crawford Steam Gin
rpm. A the undersigned Farmers of would this eoimty respectfully that he inform is
ready to gin with dispatch now
all cotton brought to
him. Will superintend the entire business in
person and guarantees satisfaction. Remember I
Gin for liie 20it) and Insure Your Cotton
against loss by lire. I am also agent for sale of
New and Second-Hand
STEAM ENGINES
and Boilers, and can give great bargains. Give
me a call when you want anything in that line.
J. L. JARRELL,
aug20 3m Crawford, Oglethorpe co., Ga.
Athens Custom
WOOL CARDING FACTORY
L ASTERN terminus Broad street. I am now
-1 J Carding Wool in the best and most improv¬
ed style. Customers can have their wool carded
after bringing it in, and at as low
as any wool factory. A single trial will
you. Remember the place—west end
bridge at Cheek Factory. j,
oct6 am & FOWLER, Agent.
Carpets! Carpets• Carpets!
New’ aud Beautiful Goods for fall trade in Moquetts, Ax mi asters', Velvet, Brussels, 3-Ply
and Ingrain Carpets of now and beautiful designs. 1 have a tided to my stock that “Wonder
of the Age,” Croft <fc Patterson’s Improved Adjustable
CARPET EXHIBITOR !
This wonderful piece of ingenuity is so arranged that I can show from a yard sample, as it
were, a thousand yards, or, in other words, it multiplies the sample a thousand times, match¬
ing it perfectly it better and than making it appear just as old it would if made full up and nailed upon the door
and shows when rolled out the way. A line of the best Carpets used in
London, New York, Boston and Philadelphia, opened and for sale at your very doors
AT ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES!
Together with a new and full line of—
FLOOR OIL CLOTHS of all widths, COCOA and CANTONMA TTIXGS,
LACE CURTAINS, CORNICES, BANDS ami LOOPS, HAIR CLOTHS—all widths
CURTAIN GOODS and UPHOLSTERER’S TRIMMINGS, RUSTIC SHADES
HEARTH RUGS, DOOR MATS, WALL PAPER AND BORDERS,
WINDOW SHADES of every kind, CRUMB CLOTHS, CANE and a/- poods usually kept
in a first-class Carpet Store. Every one is invited to come and see my poods and Carpet Ex
hibitor. My Motto is Quick Sales and Small Profits.
GEORGE A. BAILIE, SHK
A competent Upholsterer on hand to fit and lay Carpets.
NEW GROCERIES! NEW GROCERIES!
We have just received 150 cases Canned bonds, consisting of —
FRUITS, MEATS and VEGETABLES of all kinds.
25 Boxes and Barrels CRACKERS, of every variety.
New PRESERVES and JELLIES, Choice New Mackerel and Codfish,
Northern Apples, Potatoes and Cabbages.
Fresh Goods by every steamer, which we are selling at the Lowest Prices, quality consider¬
ed. Give us a call and ne convinced. JOHN D. BAKER, Manager.
GEO. A. BAILIE, - - - 742 BROAD STREET.
1872 READJABAGAII! 1880
LnHin’s and Lmcliorfi’s HandtercliM Extracts
ALL FRESH STOCK.
toilet mn & tmmm>
OF ALL STYLES, SHAPES AND QUALITIES.
SHOE BRUSHES AND BLACKING,
FRENCH AND AMERICAN.
CHILL CURE. Harter’s is Warranted to Cnre. Price 75c.
Cigars, OIL, Linseed,Castor,Coal, Domestic and Havana » NICKLE TIIE BEST IN FOR TOWN A
paten! Neatsfoot, TURPENTINE, etc.
ORIENTAL medicines, TOOTH world POWDERS, withbut end
Pleasant to the Taste. Only try it once, Price 25c.
Brumby’s Liniment,
Good for man and beast. Money refunded if not satisfactory. The greatest pain-reliever.
ALL THE LIVER MEDICINES.
TEETHINA, 50c a box. For teething children, summer complaints, etc.
which Rogers’ Vegetable WORM SYRUP. Instantly destroys worms and removes the secretions
cause them. Price 25c.
CLARK’S PILLS, a sure Cathartic. A good liver pill. Formula given on each box. 25e.
BRUMBY’S Compound Syrup of Stilliuga.” The best blood purifier. Price 50c.
CAN AR Y SEE D, 10c a pound.
LAMPS, CHHREYS, WICKS AM BURNERS Kinds All
Red C Oil, 150 deg. Fire Test, 35c. Gal.
Do away with -heap and dangerous Kero^Tne, burn the RED C Oil, and feel safe from fire.
INSECT 1 OWDER, never failing. Don’t forget the place.
R. T. BRUMBY % CO. ^
The Old Reliable
COLLEGE AVENUE. ATHENS, GA.
MORE POPULAR THAN EVER !
THE GENUINE
Singer New Family Machine!
The popular demand for the
Genuine Singer in 1879 excee
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 356,422 Ma s
“ 1879 “ 431,167 “
EXCESS
OVER ANY PREVIOUS YEAR
REMEMBER THE SHEER 1TG Cl
That every EEAL Singer
Sewing Machine iflus P Principal Office :
has thif Z
Trade Mark cast into tht III* - ^ K 34 Union Square, N, Y.
Iron Stand and imbedded 1,500 Subordinate Offices in the United
States and Canada, and 3,000
in the Arm of the Ma¬ Offices in the
Old World
chine. and South America.
Cental Office for Georgia, South Carolina and Florida, 42 Whitehall St„ Atlania, Ea
i
.1. II. TOOIIER, Agent, Albeits, Ga.
T. MAR.K.WALTBR.,
Ma.rble Works, m
Broad street, (near Lower Market,) AUGUSTA, GA.
__Made Monuments, to order. A Tombstones large and MARBLE WORK GENERA lettering." 7 T VrQiD S|f
assortment always or hand ready for
THENSrOUNDRY, ACHINE ORKS
(Georgia IRON&BRASS MILLGEARING^ CASTINGS. Q X/ MIIMiNO&MILL MACHINERY. REPAlHlKfG SMITHING
SAWMILLS: PAT N WORK
Steam Engines and Mai Saw Mills!
Improved Southern Fsn Mills, Excelsior Threshers,
Bil1 ^7* nTl At * I * nian Powers, Itark Mark .Wills, Mills, Cane Cane Mills,
bolt s ^j^rated Power and Lever and Brooks’ Revolving Mills,
Cotton Press
separate *.«.
R. NICKERSON. Agent.
plantation JVJachrery Qepot
R. S. MARTIN
^-CRAWFORD, GA.,-S^ MANUFACTURERS’ AGENT FOR 9
ENGINES (ND IOliEIS, SIN IIIU, CHS ETC
The ECLIPSE ENGINES, Portable and Stationary of «*verv size" ^ *
I sell the best and cheapest CORN SHELLER ever seen in this county.
Cotton Grins !
mm, wimp,
Fonr of the Best Cotton Bins Ever Made I
I Have an Agricultural Machinery Depot in Crawford Ca.
Agricultural they need Machinery, at actual Manufacturers’ Steam Engines and Boilers, SawyiflU or an^maif buying elsewhere* W f °v lm l >roved
Prices. Call on me tefbre 1111 617
I Always Keep on Hand a Splendid Stock of General Merchandise.
Our sales last year were at the
ra tc of over
14 0 0
Sewing Machines a Day
For every business day in year.
<3
T II E
11 Old I&eliable’’ Singer
18
THE STRONGEST,
THE SIMPLEST,
TIIE MOST DURABLE
Sewing Machine
EVER yet constructed.