Newspaper Page Text
Lcjal Advertising-Hates
Sheriff's Sales, per levy of ten lines,
or less,. $2 50
• Mortgage ft. fa. sales, per gqr. 500
itations for Letters of Administr’n 300
*< “ “ Guardianship 300
Application for Ltisraiss'n Adm'r n 600
•< •< “ Guanl'p, 3 00
Application Leave to sell [.and, 5 00
Application for Homestead. 2 00
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.... 3 00
Sales of Lands, etc., per square 5 00
Sales perishable property, per sqr.. . 1 75
F,stray Notice, 30 days 3 00
Foreclosure of Mortgages, per square
each time 1 00
A Month Georgia Itoiuuizii.”
[Atlanta Gonstitution.]
For several years past the Le-
Oonte or Chinese sand pear has
been attracting the attention of
nursery men and horticulturists.
It is a prolific and an early bearer,
and seems to be proof against the
diseases and insects that usually
attack pear trees. Mr. L. L. Var
nadoe, of Thomasville, in a letter
to the Quitman Reporter, gives a
historj of this remarkable pear.—
It was introduced in Georgia in
1856, by Major John LeConte, of
New York, who presented a wot
let to Mrs. Harden, of Liberty
county, who planted it in 1856.
The tree legun to bear in 1860.
and it was then discovered that the
pear besides being good for cook
ing and preserving was a most deli
cious table fruit when ripe. Mr.
Varnadoe secured a cutting and
grew the second tree in Goorgia.
About this time the war intervened,
and the tree* were neglected, hut
when peace had returned, Mr.
Varnadoo turned his attention to
the cultivation and propagation of
tho sand pear for the purpose of
placing the fruit on tho market.—
110 moved to Thomas county in
1869, carrying with him a number
of cuttings from the troe. These
he planted in January of that year,
but was ,not successful in getting
many of them to live. From those
that survived, however, Mr. Var
nadoe inaugurated what may very
appropriately be termed anew in
dustry in southern Georgia.
Iq # T8?1, Mr. Varnadoe gave a
few cuttings to Mr. H. 11. Sanford,
of the Dixie nursery, who immedi
ately recognized the remarkable
•qualities of the new variety. Mr.
Varnadoe says that in an experi
ence of twenty years he has never
seen a diseased tree or defective
fruit. The treo is rapid in its
growth, attaining the height of
thirty feet in seven years, and
limbs twenty feet long bend down
under their delicious burden until
they touch th ground, so, that,
when fully fruited, the trees re
semble in appearance of the weep-* 1
ing willow.
The fruit is ready for market a
•month earlier than other varieties
of large pears—say about the first
of August—and therefore
mands a fancy price. Mr. Varna
doe sold a consignment of this fruit
in Boston on the 2d of last August
for ten dollars a bushel. The yield
of the tree is extraordinary, and
Mr. Varnadoe is of the opinion
that his orchard will make at the
rate of one thousand bushels to the
and at ten dollars a bushel
to the acre, it will be perceived,
can be made quite profitable. So
great is the faith of Mr Varnadoe
in the future of this fru’t, that ho
and his sons have put out one
thousand trees.
Mr. 11. II- Sanford, of Thomas
county, who has done snore than
anv one else to introduce the sand
pear, challenges the world to pro
ved a tree showing more fruit an
,nually than the LeConte variety.
)He says, furthermore, that he
would rather have one thousand
bearing sand pear trees tbae the
best cotton plantation in the coun
•try. It seems that south Georgia
/is in possession of a real bonanza.
At Rochester, Minn., they have a
..good way of advertising the fools who
tand on the church steps after meet
ing to stare at the ladies. The follow
ing card is constantly kept standing ia
the columns of the Era of that place :
“The Donkey Club, of this village,
would respectfully inform the young
ladies especially and the public gener
ally that they have made arrangement
for an extensive demonstration on the
steps in front of the Methodist Epis
copal Church— tße members locating
themselves on either side of the main
entrance — on Sunday evening- next.
4’usitions taken immediately alter the
Juseoi the religious exercise* withiu. ’
THE SAVANNAH
Weekly JYews.
In the issue of July 6, 1878, will be com
menced A new serial by the popular
Georgia authoress,
Mrs, o|li< k lia Yisbrt Itriil,
KNTITIJSD
MIJS. DARE,
The Weekly News is not only
The Largest but the best Weekly
Published in the Southern States.
It is well edited, and contains an im
mense amount of reading matter, and its
typographical execution is unsurpassed
Printed on new type, with a clear, clean
impression, it is a pleasure to read the
niillKlA MOWS.
It is a NKWSPAKI in every
sense of the word, and contains the latest
TVl<‘irrii|lii<* and Mule Achs,
Tlurlirt*. <•!<•., a Literary, an
\i;ri<-iilliiral and a Military
Drpartin Mil, and is suited to the
tasie of all who desiro to keep up with
what is going on In the busy world at
home or abroad. Its news is always fresh
and entertaining.
Subscription, one year $2.00 ; six
months. SI.OO. Specimen copies sent
free. Address
.1. 11. KSTILL,
Savannah, Ga.
THE PAPER TO TAKE;
LONG ESTABLISHED.
enterprising! RELIABLE!
THE CHRONICLED SENTINEL
(Established 1785.)
7HE CO NS TITUTIONA LIS T,~
(Established 1799.)
TWO PAPERS CONSOLIDATE!) .watch 18, 1871.
rpHE CHRONICLE k OONSTITUTION
-1 A LIST, (DAILY, TRI-WEEKLY,
WEEKLY) —tho only morning paper pub
lished in the city of Augusta, and the only
paper receiving the Telegraphic Dispatch
es of the New York Associated Press. The
only morning papor published in Eastern
Georgia and Western South Carolina, Of
fers greater advantages to advertisers than
any papers in the South.
Tho Chronicle k Constitutionalist is
Democratic in politics, but perfectly inde
pendent in its comments upon men and
measures. Its opinions upon all impor
tant matters are fearlessly expressed, and
resolutely maintained. During the coming
Winter special correspondents in Wash
ington, Atlanta, and Columbia, will keep
our readers fully informed of the proceed
ings of Congress and of the Legislature of
Georgia and South Carolina. Its Commer
cial Reports are carefully compiled, and
are fail and accurate. Now is tho time to
subscribe.
Daily, $lO per annum ; Tri-Weekly, ss';
Weekly, (a mammoth sheet) $2, cash in
advance. Each edition sent free of pos
tage. Adderess,
WALSH & WItIGIIT, Managers.
II & J. C. HART,
Heal Estate
AGENTS,
UNION POINT, GA.,
\UE Correspondents of Real Estate
Agents, North and South, for this
section. Business solicited. oct27
Tho National Bank of Angnsta.
SAFE SIHPOSIT BOXES.
THIS BANK is prepared to lease small
SAFES inside its tike proo? vault,
at moderate rates, for the reception of
Bonds, Securities, Iteeds, Legal Docu
ments, Plate, Coin, Jewelry, and valuables
of every description. 0. M. THEW,
Feb. 17, 1876—tf Cashier.
Why M ill Vou Pine Vnay !
Without a Parallel.— The demand
for Dr. J. Brad Held's Female Regulator is
beyond precedent in the annals of popular
remedies. Orders come in so thick and
fast that the Proprietor has, heretofore
been'una'olc to fill them all. He is happy
to state the arrangements are now com
plete by which he is prepared to manufac
ture Female Regulator on a scale equal to
the emergency, and the public may feel as
sured Ihat their wants may now be sup
plied. Physicians of high repute are use
ing this great remedy, in daily practice,
all over Georgia, Here after no woman
need suffer from suppressed, suspended
ariaregatar menstruation. Thin valuable
medicine is prepared by L. H. Bradfield,
Druggist, Atllanta, Ga., and sold at $1.50
per bottle by respectable druggist through
out America.
Ilearly Blooming Widow.
Marietta, Ga., March 9, 1870,
Mesrs. Bradfield & Co—Gentlemen :—You
will please ship us another supply of
your invaluable Female Regulator, and
forward bill by mail we are happy to state
that this remedy gives better satisfaction
than article we sell. We have been selling
it since 1808,and witnessed many remark
able cures by it . Among others, there was
a lady friend of ours who was saow and
sickly until she was twenty-six years old
when she was married. Her husband lived
two years and died, she continued in bad
health ;in fact , she has never been what
a woman ought to be. A few months after
the death of her husband, site saw your ad
vertisement, and came to our store and
bought a bottle of your regulator for use,
and took aocorcing to directions. It has
cured her sound and well, brought her reg
ularly monthly periods on. and to-day she
she is a hearty blooming widow— with the
use of but too bottles of your Regulator,
costing her only three dollars, when she
had tried several physicians and spent a
great deal of money without ary benefit.
Wishing you great success with your val
iuble Remedies.
We are, respectfully yours, ets.,
W. ROOT & SONB.
THIS fAPEK WITH
1 Where Advertising Contracts tiuu he made,
“Combines more attractions than any oth
er.”—Beaver (Pa.) Times.
THE CHEAPEST AND BEST!
Peterson’s
|] A G A Z I N |j
Full-Size I'ii per Patterns 1
gr.A Supplement will be given in every
number for 1878, containing a full-size pa
per pattern fora lady's, or child's dress.-
Every subscriber will receive, during the
vear, twelve of these patterns, so that these
alone will l>e worth more titan the subscrip
tion price.
•‘PETERSON'S MAGAZINE” contains,
every venr. ItHK) pages, 14 steel plates, 12
colored Berlin patterns, 12 mammoth col
ored fashion plates, 24 pages of music, and
900 wood cuts. Its immense circulation
enables its proprietor to spend more mo
ney on embellishments, stories, etc., etc ,
than any other. It gives more for the mo
ney than any in the world. Its Thrilling
Tales and Novelettes are the best publish
ed anywhere. All the most popular wri
ters are employed to write originally for
“Peterson.” In 1878, in addition to the
usual quantity of short stories, FIVE OKIG
INAL COPYRIGHT NOVELLETTES will
be given, by Mrs. Ann 8. Stephens, Frank
Lee Benedict, Mrs. F. 11. Burnett, and
others.
.tlaiiunotli ( oloitil Fashion
Flutes
Ahead of all others. These plates are en
graved on steel, twice tho usual size, and
are uncqualed for beauty. They will be
superbly colored. Also, Household and
other receipts; in short, everything inter
esting to ladies.
N. IL As the publisher now pre-pays
the postage to all mail subscribers, “Peter
son” is cheaper than ever; ia fact is the
cheapest in the world.
Terms (Vlwnvx in Advance)
#2 no u Year.
2 copies for $3 60 ) With a premium
I picture (24x20) to
3 do do 480 j the getter of Club.
4 do do 6 801 With extra copy of
l Magazine to getter
5 do do 800 j tip of Club,
(5 do do 9 60) With extra copy of
| Magazine, and ass
8 do do 12 00 [engraving, as pre
| niium picture, to
11 do do 16 00 J getter up of Club.
Address, post-paid,
CHARLES J. I’ETERSON,
806 Chestnut Slr’t, Philadelphia, Pa.
sent gratis, if written
for. aprl 4, 1878 tf
Waverley Magazine
FOR FAMILY INSTRUCTION AND AMUSE
MENT.
Fditcd by tIOSFM A. DOW.
Office, Waverley Publistmg House ; Order
Sox, 41 Court Street,
Boston, Mass,
mills patter is the largest weekly evet
I published in this country. Its con
tents ate such as will be approved in the
most fastidious circles, nothing immoral
being admitted into its pages. It will fur
nish as much reading matter as almost any
one can find time to peruse, consisting of
Tales, History, Biography, together with
Music and Poetry. The paper contains no
ultra sentiments, and m*f lies with neither
politics nor religion, but is characterized
by a high moral tone. It circulates all
over the country, from Maine to California.
Terms—Always in Advaitue.
One copy, post-paid, for 12 months, $5.06
One copy, post-paid, for 6 months, 2.66
One copy, post-paid, for 8 months, 1.25
Subscribers iu the Provinces, the same.
Anew volume commences every January
and July; but if a person commences at
any number in the volume, and pays for
six’ months, he will have a complete book,
with a title page, i
When a subscriber orders a renewal of
hie subscription, he should tell us what was
the last number he received; then we shall
know what number to begin at without
>g over our books. Otherwise we
shall begin when the money is received.
We will send one copy of weekly W aves
let Mm,seine and ‘ Ballou’s Monthly Mag
azine" one year, for six dollars.
Any one sending us six dollars can have
the Wavcrley Magazine an t “Peterson’s
Lady s Magazine” oneyear.
For seven dollars, we will send the Wa
verley Magazine and either - fAdy s Ga
zette of Fashion,* “Atlantic Monthly,”
••Harper’s Magazine,” “Weekly,” “Ba
zaar,” or “Godey’s Lady’s Book,” one
year.
All letters concerning the paper must be
addressed to the publisher.
We make no discount to clubs.
Tub Wat to Subscribe. —Tho proper
mode to subscribe fora paper is to inclose
a money-order in a letter, and address the ,
publisher direct, giving individual name,
with the post-office, county and State very
plainly written, as post-marks are often il
legible.
Wholesale Agents.
“American News Company,” 121 Nassau
Street, New York City; “New England
News Company,” Boston, Mass.; “A.
Winch.” Philadelphia ; “Taylor & C 0.,”
Baltimore; “Western News C 0.,” Chicago.
January 26, 1877—tf
Mixed Drinks. |
I AM prepared to furnish customers
with any of the following drinks :
Brandy Cocktail, Whisky Cocktail
Champagne cocktail. Giu cocktail, Apple
Toddy, Brandy toddy. Whisky toddy,
Milk toddy, Brandy Sling, Whisky sling, 1
Giu sling, Brandy Flip. Whisky flip, Gin
flip, Mint Julep, Whisky Julep, Gin julep,
Brandy Smash, Gin smash, Whisky smash,
Sherry Cobbler, Champagne cobbler, Ca
tawba cobbler. Claret Punch, Brandy Fix,
Whisky tis. Gin fix. 'Brandy Sour, Santa
Cruz siH>r. Whisky sour. Gin sour. Brandy
Punch,Whisky punch, Gin punch, Sherry
punch. Claret punch. Milk punch. Stone
Fence, Brandy straight, Lemonade and
Soda Cocktail.
.1. I* FAUTWUMfiUT.
May 2, 187S—tf
Washington,©. C.
HAS A FIRST-CLASS HOTEL
At $2.50 per day.
THEMOYT IIOIISG.
No Liquors Sold.
March 28tli, 1878.—tf.
FOREST CITY FURY
AND
dVOAO-HIIIXriE WORKS,
(170 Fenwick Street, Opposite Water Touer,')
GEO. R. LOMBABD & Cos., Prop'rs,
AUGUSTA* GA
MANUFACTURF, Portable and Stationay Steam Engines and Boilers, Saw Mills,
GrLt Mills, Shafting. Pulleys, Gearing, Hangings, etc.; Iron and Brass Castings,
Plantation and Mill Work of every kind, Cane Mills and Kettles, llorsc Powers, Gra
ham’s Improved Solid Rim, and other styles of Gin Gear.
Special attention given to Repairing and Overhauling Machinery. Promptness
and good work guaranteed. Send for Catalogue of Mill Gearing.
Agents for the celebrated Eclipse Double Turbine Water Wheel. the Tudson Gov
ernor, the Niagara Steam Pump, and Marracn k Go’s Plantation Mills, Send for Cir
culars Also, keep in stock a full assortment of Steam Fittings, Valves, etc, and Belt
ing, which we furnish at Lowest Prices,
DTIIIr. J. 11. SFIzIzIV.AHj, of Greenesboro’, Ga, is authorized to act as!
Agent for us and make contracts subject to our approval, jan 31 ’7B
RUNAKHAISLE SUCCESS.
The success of the leading literary paper
of the West, The Chicago Ledger, is truly
remarkable. Since its introduction to the
reading public, six years ago, The Ledger
has steadily advanced in favor, and is now
acknowledged second to no paper of the
kind in the country. Its circulation is
national, and has been obtained through
the efforts of its publishers to produce a
pafier of high moral character, and at the
same time sell it at a price consistent with
the present hard times. That they have
sucoeeded, and well, too, the thousand of
readers of The Ledger scattered from Maine
to Texas and from Oregon to Florida will
hear testimony. The Chicago Ledger
is;a large forty-eight column weekly paper,
which contains stories both complete and
continued, in each number, written by
the besf authors of the day, and a great va
riety of information interesting to every
one. The subscription price of The Ledg
er is only $1.50 peryear, postage paid, and
it is equal in every particular to other pa
per. It will be sent to any one who sends 10
Cents and their address to Tiik Ledger,
Chicago, 111.,
January 17th, 1878—4 ts,
PROSPECTUS
Godey's
Lady's Hook.
The Lady's Hook is so well known in
all sections of the country, and so firmly i
established in the public regard, that in is- |
suing a prospectus we scarcely need repeat
its varied claims to favor. Its literary j
merit is everywhere acknowledged, and |
the editor.j have fully demonstrated the j
fact that a Magazine may attain the highest .
point of interest, and yet be strictly pure in |
every page The marked success which j
has attended its publication from the be
ginning, shows how fully it has met the I
public want.
How to make up Clubs— First send for a
specimen copy, which will he sent free on
application. Take the Magazine among
your friends and show it to thorn, and get
as many names as possible to your list.—
Then divide the cost. For instance .- you
get eight names, and eacti one pays al the
rate of about $2 38 (making say sl9 00 for
nine copies,) you will get a copy free for
your trouble. Or you can divide lie amount)
among the nine names, which brings the
cost to $2 11 each, thereby getting a Three
Dollar Magazine for the sum of Two Dol
lars ami Eleven cents. Every lady can raise
a club if she will only try. Look what
the Lady’s Book gives for this small sum
of money. Among the many improvements
in Godey’s Lady’s Book for 1878, will be—
A. 1!. Frost’s irresistibly laughable cari- j
catures; Felix O. C. Dailey’s Steel i
Illustrations of Walter Scott’s Novels in f
every number; Great additional attrac
tions in the Fashion Department; A Dia
gram Paper Pattern every second month;
A first-rate Parlor Urania in every number;
Games for everybody; Stories Illustrated;
No cheap Chromos, but an improved Mag
azine for everybody.
TERMS—(Pottage Prepaid.)
One copy, one year, $ 3 00
Two copies, one year, 6 00
Three copies, one year, 7 00
Four copies, one year, 9 00
Five copies, one year, and an extra
copy for club, 18 00
Eight copies, one year, an extra
copy for club, 19 00
Ten copies, one year, an extra copy
for club, 22 60
Twenty copies, one year, and an ex
tra copy to getter up ol club, 42 00
BQy Money for Clubs must be sent all at
one time. Additions may be mane at Club
rates. The Lady’s Book will be sent to
any post-office where tho subscriber may
reside, and subscriptions may commence
with any month in the year. Back num
bers can always be supplied.
HOW TO REMIT—In remitting by mail
a Post-office Order on Philadelphia, a
Draft or Check on any of fhe principal
Eastern cities, or a Registered Letter, is
preferable to bank notes. All remittances
should be made payable, and all letters ad
dressed, to tho
Godey’s Lady’s Book Pnb. Cos, (Limited,)
N.E. Car. Chestnut and Sixth Strs.,
aprld,’7B PHILADELPHIA, Pa.
JIILIMY!!
Miss Lamiie Sitton,
SOLICITS the patronage of her friends
and the public generally, for all kinds
of
MILLINERY WORK.
Work done neatly and cheap.
over C. C. Norton’s
Oct. 4. 1877—tf
Fair Warning.
ALL persons having stock of any kind
ranging on the John E. Jackson s
lands, now controlled by me, are hereby
notified that I shall, for certain reasons,
distribute poison iu the fields which arc
inclosed t>y lawful fence.
J. H. IIERBISON.
May 2, 1878—tf
rffc - TO A,)A per day at heme. 8 un
qpr) V* pies worth $1 free.
STINSON & Cos.. Portland. Maine.
“VIEW Mattresses, shuck, straw, cotton
i> and Union.
c. A. DAVIS & SON.
For Sale or llout
WE have Two comfortable residences
to Sell or Rent, on reasonable terms.
One contains four rooms and basement:
the other four rooms. Good gardens and
lots attached to each. Locations desirable.
J. F. HART & Cos.
1 Union Point, Ga., June 22, 1877—t,f
Ft Af MY GREAT CHANCE TO
ffl *sft B 3 b ma ' ie money. If you can
a Ilot get gold you can get
(is greenbacks. We need a
\m \J u 2 !> 9 person in every town to
take subscriptions for the
largest, cheapest and best Illustrated fami
ly publication in the world. Any one can
become a successful agent. The most ele
gant works of art given free to subscribers.
The price is so low that almost everybody
subscribes. One age*t reports making
over $l5O in a week. A lady agent reports
taking over 400 subscribers in ten days
All who engage make money fast. You can
devote all your time to the business, or on
jiy your spare time. You need not he away
from home aver night. You can do it as
well as others. Full particulars, directions
and terms free. Elegant and expensive
Outfit free. If you want profitable work
send "us your address at once. It costs
nothing to try business. No one who en
i gages fails to make great pay. Address
“THE PEOPLE’S JOURNAL,”
j Aug. 13, 1877 —ly Portland, J/aine.
r4rxu./:-/-C': pamox • 7
.4- . /
Webster’s
Unabridged.:
SOtKfc SJngntYiiig!).
i,*44© Pages tguarto.
The sale is times as great as the sal e
of any other large Dictionary. !
More than copies have been
placed in the public schools of the United
States.
Recommended by 34 State Superinten
dents of Schools.
“August 4, 1877. The Dictionary used
in the GovernmentPriuting Office is Web
ster’s Unabridged
Published by <. & YIF-lIJItS \*2,
Springfield, Mass feb. 21, 1878
rxiic J. Y. SnT
i 878. NEW YORK. 1878
As the time approaches for the renewal
of subscriptions, THK SUN would remind
its friends and well wishers everywhere
that it is again a candidate for tlieir con*
sideration and support. Upon its record
for the past ten years it relies for a con
tinuance of the hearty sympathy and gens
erous co-operation which have hitherto
been extended to it from every quarter of
the Union.
TheSlaify Sun is a four pi*3-s'i eet
of 28 columns, price by mail, post paid, 55
ce tits a month, oSjs©so per year.
'the SuiuSity edition of The Sim is at
eight-page sheet of sfi columns. While giv
ing the news of the day, it also contains e
large amount of literary and miscellaneous
mutter specially prepared for it. The
Sunday. Sun has met with great success.
Post paid ffiS.tSO a year.
The Weekly Ssi.
Who does not know The Weekly Sun ?
It, circulates throughout the United States,
the Canadas, and beyond. Ninety thou
sand families greet its welcome pages
weekly, and segard it in the light of guide,
counsellor, and friend. Its news, edito
rial, agricultural, and literary departments
make it ossentially a journal for the family
and the fireside. ■ Terms : Olio Ouiitll'
a year, post paid. This price, quality con
sidered, makes it the cheapest newspaper
publishoJ. For clubs of ten, with §lO
cash, we will send an extra copy free.
Address
PUBLISHER OF THE SUN,
New York City.
Feb. 14th, 1878.
TAILOR SHOP !
I HAVE recently moved to Greenesboro’ 1
and opened a Tailor’s Shop over the
stole of W. 0. Cartwright, and am prepared
to do any work in my line -cutting and i
making, repairing, cleaning, etc. Old
clothes renovated and made to look almost
as well as new. My charges are small.
Work solicted- j. S. MINES, Tailor.
Feb. 28th 1878— lm.
Or. John E. Walker
HAS removed his Office to the room
lately occupied by J. L. Tarwater,
• Esq., over the store of Barnhart & Kim
brough, where he may be consulted as Phy
sician and Surgeon, by those desiring his
services-
All necessary medicines furnished at
reasonable prices for the CASH.
OfMßMboro’, G*., July 6. 1877 —ff
W T'-nn make money faster at work for us
| I than at anything else Capital not re
-3 quired ;we will start you. sl2 per day
I at home made by the industrious. Men,
w-2 women, boys and girls wanted every
where to work for us. Now is the
time. Costly outfit and terms free. Ad
dress True & Cos., Augusta, Maine.
Feb. 28th, 1878—ly.
To Trespassers,
t LL persons are hereby warned not to
trespass in any way upon my farm
and place in town. There is a road through
the plantation, over which evervnody is al
lowed to travel, but the public is warned,
under penalty of the law, to keep off the
other lands. \Ym. ROSSMAN.
April 25, 1878—lm
TELE! PATENT
Wherever used has given perfect satisfaction; and it is thejmost'complete Portable
Engine ever put on the market. With our Ten different styles of Steam Engines, and
over One Hundred and thirty different sizes, from Six to Two Hundred and twenty
five Horse Power, and with our experience of over 40 years in building these Engines.
I having thousands in successful operation, we feel confident that we can suit the vane<j
I tastes of our patrons, as well as assure them of having a machine well built, and on©
(that has stood the test for many years.
Boilers all sizes and kinds, that experience has proved most safe and durable, made
of the best material and workmanship. Saw d/ills with every convenience, the mo. I
handy and durable in the market. Circular Saws all kinds,
BCVI. ■„a ml ■ IW'W • i
L
j: deeka'turbi ne water
AVIIEEL, warranted to give a heller average percentage of power, on full and parti*
gate, than any other Wheel in the United States. No pay required until purchaser ha
found from 30 (lays actual use that it comes fully up to guarantee. Sold entirely on it
merits.
ALSO,
Portable Grist d/ills, mill Stones and Flour mill machinery of all kinds, with all tho
late Improvements. Wire Rope and Wheels for transmitting power to any distance
from Water Wheels or Engine. Drive Chains for transmitting power, elevating and
conveying Grain, and all other material. Shafting, Gearing, Pulleys, Belting, etc., et*>
!£III/I"S I’afent I !SO\ fIfOOS'T YC, strong cheap and durable, readily
applied by any ordinary mechanic.
QyEor Circular and Price last, appply to
IfIEJVitY U I'Ll It IE
AGENT,
Grccuesboro’, Ga., May 2, 1878. OREEKESBOROGA.
Day, TannahiU & Cos., 4
—WHOLESALE DEALERS IN—
Carriages, i Wagons,
I
Coach Ma- Saddlery,
teridls, i \_[J: \/ \Harness,
ShoeFind-L —i
ings, l / \ 'x ) \ /\\ /Leather,
etc.,etc., etc. \ Beltings.
milE attention of the public is called to our largo and copiplcte assortment of good#
1 in all the above branches, which we are offering
YEItY LOW TO ilJI! TIMES.
[XySend for our Prices.
Carriages, Buggies, Uockaways, One-horse Wagons, Three and Four-horse Wagon#
Buggy Umbrellas, Children’s Carriages—all prices, Combs and Clippers, Saddles, Bri
dles, Whips, Fine Trunks, Back Bands. Pits, Harness of all description, Collars,
Haines, Traces, Sachels, Ilame Strings, Horse Brushes, etc.
Oak and Hemlock Sole, Leather. French and American Calf and Kip Skins, Lining#,
Pegs, Lasts, Coot Trees, Crimps, Clamps, Tools and findings of all kinds. Leather and
Gum Belting—2 to 14 inclitis, Soapstone, Hemp and Gum Packing.
The Famous Jackson Patent Truss Rod Plantation Wagon—wide or narrow’
and the Reliable Sweetwater Wagon—l| Axle, all at bottom prices.
WAY, TAWAKIIM. A O.,
April 4, 1878—ly AVGUSTA, Ga.
Stop Right Here and Read This!
1 FULL !M.\ II!
A Man who will Weigh 1,000
rrtHE public are respectfully invited to call at once at the
WADE HAMPTON HALL,
n the rctur of Hightower & Go's old stand, where they will find the very best, largest
hand CORN WHISKY*. PEACH, APPLE and COG
NAC BRANDIES, GIN* of several grades: and WINES of all grades and kinds.
We buy our Corn Whisky by the |five barrel lots, at headquarters, and can of
fer superior inducements to customers. We defy any one to come ap to the quality
and down to the price of our goods. They arc pure and perfectly reliable for Medicin
al and Church purposes.
We keep also a large and well selected stock of the best braids of
Cigars and Chewing Tobacco.
The very 4>est Cigar for 5 cents, and a good Cigar for 2A cents each,
All the above and much more can be had and seen by calling at the
j Besides, you will hare a very pleasant little man to wait upon you, who looks vJry
.small in statue, but who, raged, will draw 1,000 pounds, in words ifnotia
deeds. Ask no questions but call and see him without delay
J February 7, 1878—tf