Newspaper Page Text
EUREKA MILLS, The Herald & Georgian. * wo “ ld L “ v0 8 ‘'™ 1
take my keys again,
jou will fluff it fast lockeifup in my
chest. Break it also in pieces; ’
„ .. _ , ...rtiuu intrnsiA i it* rft-l —it— which being done, the devout man
® „ B tfntlywitl*a to the f»ct flint tio wheat; WM. PARK, Editor and Proprietor..prayed, au j Chromatius was healed.
SANDEH8VILLE, 0a.,
May 15th, 1882.
i :
i>ivituiHiii:i» iMi,
will he gronnd al these mil's unless it is
Thoroughly Dry,„
as we would do injnslioe both to the mills,
and to our customers by attempting to grind
wheat before it is dry. So dry your wheat,
a id put it up and cover it
RAT TIGHT,
and then bring it to these mills and we will
f ive you good Hour, as well as a good yield.
f Wheat will not oraek between the teeth it
will not do to grind.
By order of C. 0. WATTS,
0. K. PIUNGLE. Miller.
Proprietor.
THURSDAY MOlfS'ING. SEPT. 1,
TILE FARM AM) HOME
The moral of it is good: the sin
1884 sick soul must break, not some, but
all its idols in pieces, before a cute
i will follow.—Thomas Brooks.
Useful to Know.
An Editor’s Work.
EUREKA MILLS. I
RANDEiisvn.t.F., Ua May, loth, 1882. |
partioa wishing stock teed ground are . r
hereby informed that corn, outs, wheat,or rye o> COIU
or Rye, will he ground after date when chop
ped into hominy al one sixteenth toll, when
lota of live bushels or uioro.
Bv order of 0. C. VS ATTS,
O. R. PRINGLE. Miller.
Proprietor.
It is now claimed that a raw on
ion applied to tho wound will curo|
snake bite, One Q f j.| J0 remot ]i e8 f or 8Un .
Mullins.—Ono pint of sour milk, burn is cream with u littlo vinegar,
piece ot molted butter size of au egg, Tho cream is first rubbed outlie
two tablespooufnls saloratus. Hour skin, the vinegar is applied and then
enough for a still' battor. comes another coating of cream.
Cabbage Worms.-A correspond-1 080 ftr . e left ?“ over night, and in
lent of the Fruit Recorder, who has he ‘oormng, with a little warm sva-
“tried a great manv remedies fori 1 . 1 ’ 1 * 1l ! J0 * ftco ' V1 . te ^} u tint f’| B reat trouble with von vonne men
nnii.inn onn.iH tliis cosmetic is applied frequeut- » reiu “ 0111,1 e witu jou young men,
cabbage worms, hndsnothing equally ^ wi „ make t J 1 sliiu 8of J Bnd |uow 0 dajrs is that you want to lead
a four dollar lifo on a three dollar
salary !”
ten per cont commission. When the
evil day comes ho will lie will be eu-j
gaged elsewhere. Tho Atlanta Con- Henry Watterson, the editor
stitntion gives thisjnote of: warning Lf t| 10 Louisville Courier-Journal, iu
It is sheer mockery to attempt toL receu t article ou modern journal-
touch n living truth, which is not a 8a y 8 ; ‘-Some people estimate
part of the teacher s lifo. “If tbe ! a hii'tv of a periodical and the
light that is iu tlieo bo darkness, I tft)ent u f *j t8 editor by the quantity
botv groat is that durkuoss.” of its original matter. It compare-
, lV *,7 ^' T _ . Itivelv au easy task for a frothy edi-
Young man, said an employer t3r to 8triuf , J out tl column of words
o a clerk, “the cashier informs me aD} . au d all subjects. His
that every week you dr aw your sal-|. ■ J
ary a daj’ or so before it is duo. '
‘*Y r es, sir,” replied the clerk,
TUTTS
PILLS
NEW QOODb,'
GO TO
paj’ is so small that I cannot make
it meet my enpeuscs ”
“How much salary do you get ?"
“Three dollars a week, sir.”
“Well,you should practice econ
omy ; it is tho road to wealth. The
n. water dashed on liberally.I .
"Faithfully followed it will save the . , . , . .
11 ii 1° co °* an d harden tbe solos of
, j the feet, rnb every night with ami
Cream of Tartar Biscuit.—One oa anc l water. This also hardens
quart of flour, one spoonful of lard | the tips of tbe lingers for harp or
Engines, Boilers,
Saw And Grist Mills, and Machinery and
Mill Supplies. Cheap nud Good. Repaid
i om. at reasonable prices.
vuo. it. liOmuim & uo„
Foil mil y, Maciiino ami Holler Works,
AUGUSTA, OA.
We Buy, Sell, Rent, Exchange and Repair
Engines on favorable terms. Have :i car loads
Now Kngiues, 2 carloads 2d hand Engines in
stock lor prompt delivery. Steam and Wa
ter Pipe at Uedttood pilots. Agents (or At
las Engines, Anltmnu Taylor Engines, Kor-
ting InjcctorB. Vandnzon .Jet Bumps, Gardi
ners Governors, Uloml Creek Mill Racks,
Eclipse Double Turbine Wheels.
AU kinds of new work and repairs prompt
ly done. Wo are working about ono him
dred hands and oas' overy day. ‘2-21-'81 tf
THE
D
■Jeminoton rifle,
■ ■ UNEXCELLED BY ANY.
re to Give Satisfaction.
General Office, I lion, N. Y.
New York Office, 283 Broadway.
EMINGTON
[Sewing Machine,
rubbed into it, two teaspoonfuls of
cream of tartar, ono toaspoonfui of
saleratus, salt and sweot milk enough
to moisten it.
Bread Fritters.— Crumble stale
broad into milk and water sufficient
to soften it; let it stnud till you enn
mash with a spoon, add ono or two
ggs, a scant toaspoon of soda, flour
sufficient to uiuko the batter thick,
lf you use sweet milk, use yeast
powder instead of soda.
White Sponge Cake.- - One And a
half tumblers white sugar, one tum
bler sifted flour, whites of ten eggs,
one teaspoonful yeast powder ; sift
flour,sugar and yeast powder togeth
er ; boat tho whites to a stiff froth,
theu '.sift tho ingredients into it ;
flavor to taste and bake at once.
Baked Sweet Potatoes.—Parboil,
tnke oil the skins, and half an hour
bolore you take up your beef, luy
the potatoes iu tho dripping-pun to
brown, busting them with the meat.
They should be of a line brown.
Dram off the greaso, and lay about
the beef when dished.
— - » M
Substitutes for Rain
Hoeing, nod tho frequent stirring
of the surface of the soil are good
substitutes for rain. Those parts
of the garden that are most fre
quently cultivated show the best re
sults. It is probable thut corn, wa
termelons, tomntoeS, Limn Leans',
and cabbage, and possibly other
plants, if well started, in good, deep
soil, may go through a two months’
drouth without very serious damage.
A deep, well-manured soil suffers
much less thuu a sbally soil. Sub-
soiliug nud manure are to a certain
extent substitutes for raiu. Mois
ture conies from below. Underdraw
ing is also a safeguard against
drouth, The course of the trains
in the garden can easily bo marked
in a dry season,by tho ranker growth
of vegetation above them. Irriga
tion, iu inauy places will pay. The
soil, if well-prepared, could use, to
good udvantsge, twice tbe quantity
of water it receives from rains du
ring tho dry of the summer.
—•• • ••
Pig Peus worse than Small Pox.
Buying Agents Wanted.
DE BARY-BAYA
--Merchant’s Line-
ST. JOHNS RIVER STEAMERS.
CARRYING THE U. S. MAILS
FAST MAIL,
iu connection with People's Lino, leaver
Jacksonville daily at 2 p. in., for Pnlatkn, As
tor, PeLuoil, Bine Springs, Sanford and En
terprise. Reluming, leaves Sanford at 3 p,
in., arriving at Jacksonville early next morn
ing,,making close connections with trams
lor all points North, East and West.
WAY MAIL
Leaves Jacksonville daily. Sunday excepted,
at 3 p. m., for Sanford, Enterprise uud all
intermediate landings. Returning, lenves
Sanford at ‘J a. m., arriving at Jacksonville
early following morning.
St. John's Bar and Cresoent City
Division
Leaves May port daily, Sunday excepted, al
7:30 a. in?; Jacksonville 10 a. m. for Pulatka,
Orescent City and intermediate landings.
Returning, leaves Crescent City every morn
ing Sundays excepted, at 7:30; Palutka at 11
a. in.. Jacksonville ut 4 p. m., arriving at
Mayport and Pilot Town early same evening.
Palatka and Sanford Daylight Di-
visibq.
Leaves Palatka daily, Sunday excepted, at
10 a. m. for Sanford and Enterprise and in
termediate landings. Returning, leaves San
ford at 7:30 a. m., arriving at PntUka at 0 p.
One or the most fruitful sources
of disease and death in tho South
ern States is tho pig pen. Whal
Southern home has not its slop pig
housed about tbo promises? Even
iu many of the towns and villages
can bo found these breeders of filth
and destroyers of health. To tell
tbo farmer that the meat from these
uoisy petH actually costs him onougb
iu medicine and doctor bills to pay
for many times as much meat, would
ulmost insult, him ; yet it is u fact
known to every medical man. Show
mo a family whoso sleeping apart
ments are within three hundred
yards of a pig pen or who uses wa
ter from a well within one hundred
yards ol’ same, and I will show you
a family who pays more through the
summer for physicians medicine
than for meat, to say nothing of the
pain endured and timo lost.
Pig pens near the house have de
stroyed more lives thau all the wart
siuce the Christian era. Watch the
effect and be convinced for yourselt
and avoid a p g pen about youi
premises as you would shun a man
with small pox.—Journal of Health
Every Idol Must Fall.
guitar playing.
The teoth should bo well cleaned
before retiring 1 , if at no other time.
If this is not done regularly, parti
cles of food will lodgo in them and
help them decay, and tho breath
will not bo sweot. Tho tongue
should bo well washed morning and
night with a littlo soft sponge and
castile soap. Those who have not
tried washing the tongue should do
so. It gives a sweet, oloau feeling
to tho mouth that washing tho teoth
alone does not.
Fiugor nails should not bo cut iu •
to decided ovais, or tbe sides of tho
nails will grow into tho flesh. It is
best to cut them straight and slight
ly rounded at the edge.
A person who has weak eyeB that
cross now nud then should close
them for a few moments every time
they begiu to pain. Much a simple
remody will work wonders iu a short
timo, and is worth trying. Eyes
that are inflamed from over uso
should be bathod in water morning
and night. Rain water is best, and
jt should be warm or cool, which
over is most agreeable.
An ice cold cloth luid at tho back
of tbo neck is oftentimes a relief for
severo pain in the top of the head
A puiu in tho email of the back is
sometimes cured by gently swing
ing the arms and folding them be
hind.
Rose leaves dried and steeped in
water make a cool and pleasant
wash for the face and eyes.
To girls
The Supreme Court of Iowa re
cently rendered a decision whioh em
bodies a world of truth and warning
that should interest every young
woman in the land. A woman had
made application for a divorce on
tho ground that hor husband was a
confirmed drundard, when the evi
dence showed thut she bad knowl
edge cf bis intemperate habits before
she bud married him. In refusing
tbe petition tho -judge suid: “You
voluntarily chose a drunkard for a
husband, and you should discharge
tbo duties of a drunkard’s wifo His
failure to keep a pledge of reforma
tion before uiarriago does not justify
yb.u in desert ng him. Hrviug Know
ingly ma-iried a drunkuvd you must
make yourself conteut with the su-
ored relationship.” Hard on the
wives of drunkards. But lot us hope
it will be a warning to those who are
so conceited to beloivod they cau re
form husbands whoa lovers defy
their uppealR. Noble and self-savell
is tho girl who refuses the hand of
a drunkard
Old newspaper is an excellent
thing to keep a stove cloaD. When
ever anything is by accident spilled
over or upon tho stove instead of
trying to clean it with a cloth or
brush take a bit of paper nud ro-
movo it quickly, and uso a little more
paper to rub the stove bright, and
then burn them. It is a much quick
er, neater nud more convenient way.
If you want to do right, you must
be right. There is no such thing as
well doing apart from well being
As an Oriental proverb has it, “You
cauuot drive a straight furrow with
out a straight eye.” If yon would
do good to others, you must be good
The value of tbo butter made iu
the State of New York annually is
estimated ut over $56,000.
A writer iu Vick’s Magazine says
bo destroys May beetles and other
bugs by using brush for building
fires on dark ovouiugs. Tho bugs
are attracted, fall in the fire and ate
thus destroyed
Gloss connection made nt l’aliitka with the
Florida Southern lluilroad; at Astor with St.
Johns and Lake Euslis Ruilroud; at Sanford
with South Florida Railroad, and with steam
ers for Indian liiver.
For further information apply to Ticket
Otiice, southeast corner Bay and Laura, or
at tho company’s offices,loot of Laura-street.
Freight wharves foot of Fine street; passen
ger wharves loot of Laura street.
CHA8. B. FENWICK,
. Gen. Fr’t & Fuse. Agt.
' W. B. WATSON, Gen. Manager.
41-22-1883—tf
I have read a story of a devout
mau who, amongst other gifts, had
the gift of healing, and many pet-
sons resorted to him for cure.
Among the rest one Chromatins,
who, being sick, sent for him, and
told him of his sickness, and desir
ed that he might huve the benefit ol
cure, as others had before him.
The devout man replied: “I can
not do it till thou hast beaten all the
images iu thy house to pieces.”
“Oh ! that shall b~‘ done,” said
Chromatius. “Here, take my keys,
and where you find any images,
break them iu pieces;” which waB
accordingly done.
Upon this the devout man went to
prayer, but no cure wab wrought;
whereupon the sick man cried
out:—
“Oh, I am as sick us ever! Ob, I
am very weak and sick still!”
“It cannot be otherwise,” replied
tbe devout person, “neither can 1
help it; for there is, doubtless, one
idol yet in your house undiscovered,
and that must be defaced, too.”
“True,” saith Chromatius, “it is
so indeed; it is all of beaten gold; it
A Beautiful Allegory.
Mr. Ciittenden, of lymtuoky, was
once defending a man who had been
indicted for a capital offense. A f-
ter au elaborate and powerful do
fense, bo closed Jiis effort with the
followirg striking nnd beautiful alle
gory :
“Wbcu God in His eternal coun
cil conceived tbo thought of man’s
creation, be culled to him t-,e three
ministois who constantly wait upon
the throne—Justice, Truth and Mer
cy—and thus addressed them ;
“Shall we make man ?”
Then said -Justice : ‘O, God,
make him not, for he will trample
upon Thy laws ” Truth made au
swer also: “Make him not,O God,
for be will polluto Thy sanctuary."
But Mercy, dropping upon her knees
and looking up through her tears,
exclaimed : “O, God, make him ;
will watch over him with*my care
through all the dark paths lie may
have to tread.” Theu God made
•man, and said to him : "O, man,
thou art the child of Mercy ; go and
deal with thy brother,”
ideas may flow iu one weak, washy,
everiastiug flood,.aud the command
of his language may enable him to
° I string them together like bum-lies of
onions, and yet his paper may bn but
a meagro aud poor concern. Indeed,
the mere writing part of editing a
paper is but a small portion of the
work Tho care, the time employed
in selecting, is fat more iiuportaut,
and the fact of a good editor is far
bettor shown by his selection than
anything else; and that, we know, is
half the battle. But au editor ought
to be estimated, bis labor under
stood aud appreciated, by the geu-
->ral conduct at his paper-its tone,
its uniform, consistent course, man
liness, aims, its dignity and its pro
priety. To preserve these ns they
should bo preserved is enough to
occupy fully the titno aud attention
of any man. If to this bo added tbo
general supervision of tho dotails of
publication which most editors have
to oucountor, tbo wonder is how
they And timo to write at all.’’
WAIFS AND WAHLS.
Without rains on tho headwaters
of tho Chattahoochee, that stroam
will soon cease to bo navigable up
to Columbus.
The thirty-eight States of the
Union contain 2291) counties. Tex
as leads off with 151, aud Georgia
follows with 137.
In the county of Ximiunos, Mexi
co, five largr springs of water have
suddenly burst forth on tbe open
plaits, where bas been a continual
drouth for teu years, and where u
month ugo a bird could not find suf
ficient water to quench its thirst.
Iu 1800, iu Georgia, it was the
custom of lawyers to appear iu court
iu a black silk gowi>. Win. II. Craw
ford claims to liuvo led iu having this
custom abolished iu 1808 at tlie
May term of the court in \\ ilkes
county.
Walton News : We now believe
that Walton cotptly willadopt pro-
bibiton on the first ballot alter the
passauH of tho local option bill. 1'iio
demonstration in the new courthouse
ou hint Wednesday was a Lig -i’gu
meut to sustain our belief.
In Kentucky a you g man was
accused of a certain ciimc, was tried
convicted nud sent to the peniten
tiary. Alter having been incaiaer
ated ten of the best yeats of Ids life,
the prosecuting witnesses testify to
bit: innocence, uud he is liberated
by the Governor.
Only six states bold their local
elections prior to the presidential
election. These are : Arkansas,
Sept. 1 ; Vermont, Sept. 2 ; Maine,
Sep 8 ; Georgia, Oct. 1 ; Ohio and
West Virginia, Oct. 14. Tho inter
est will centre in .Maine, Ohio and
West Virginia.
Rev. T. DoYVitt Talmage, in a re
cent sermon, handled corrupt litera
ture of tiro day without gloves. Ho
attributed to its inlluenco much of
the crime committed by the jouug,
aud said that it was this kind of
reading that placed so manv boys,
aged 14, 15 and lti years in the stato
prisou.
Mr. B. B. Comer, of Spring Hill,
Barbour county, Alabamu, is work
ing ninety-one mules that will make
1,000 bales of cotton, and ono hun
dred nud tbirt\-five giules that will
make 1,000 bales, lie has twenty
thousand acres of lino farming land.
He is ono of Alabama’s largest plan
ters.
In reply to a correspondent who
desired a remedy for consumption,
tho Toledo Blade says : “Take a
hard lump of pampbpr gum, about
half an ounce, and hold it between
tbe teeth or iu any way so as to in
hale the vapor. It will cure any
thing the matter with the lungs, if
they are not past curing.
Said a countryman Tuesday.
The jury, whon ho had finished, r . _
was drowned io tears, aud against When ever you see a mau busy in
evidence and what must have been
their own convictions, brought in a
verdict of not guilty.
trying to got out independent can
didates against the regular nomi
nees you may set that ruuu down
as a disappointed office seeker.” In
reflecting upon our friend’s remarks
we have reached the conclusion thut
his head is level and his deductions
correct.—Meriwether Vindicator.
WIT AND HUMOR.
JOKES FOR THE LAWYERS.
An American Fable.
A big, rod-faced Nothing was
strolling along the street when
deputy sheriff slapped it on the
shouldor.
You aro just the chap I’m looking
for.
What do you want with me? I’ve
done no evil.
Never mind, come right along.
But I never stole anything.
I know it
Nor killed anybody.
I know that.
I never broke a law.
Of courso not.
Thou, what on oatth can a sheriff
waut with me ?
You’re a nothing ain’t jou ?
Yes, sir.
You don’t know anything?
Not a thing.
Don’t want to know anything ?
Not a cussed thing,
I thought so.
Well,
Wall, wo want you for a juror.
f.'WARTHEN & CO’S.
Connecticut lawyers aro now oblig
d to stand while examining witness-
s As this tires them out sooner it
is regarded as quito aD improve
ment.
"Gentlemen of tho jury, there
were jist thirty-six hogs in the
drove. Please retnemher the fact-
just three times ns many as iu that
jury-box, gentlemen."
“Are there any iuoicjurymeu who
have a prejudice against you?” wliis-
pored the young lawyer. “No, boss
do jury am all right, bat J wants
you io challenge do judge. I Jm-
beeu ’victed twice before under him,
and may bo he i-< ’ginuiu’ to hub a
prejudice against mo."
TORPID BOWELS,
DISORDERED LIVER,
_ .and MALARIA.
From tlioso Hourocs arlao throo-fourtha ot
tlio dlBOOSoa of tliu hiunun racu. Theso
symptoms inUloiito thoirexist ence: Loea ol
Appetite, itoivela costive, Mick Ilead-
nclic, full Ilea, alter eating, aversion to
,uU,, L Ki uetatlon j
T. 0 ’*’ r JT .T h,, lltf ot tamper, Low
spirits, A Of having neglected
some duty, Dizziness, Fluttering at the I
Heart, Hots hel»ro the ayes, hlnhlv col. ;
orrd Urine, COIVIITir/riOfJ, awl do-
mum! tho use of n remedy tl,„t act* directly !
""'ffi'Liver.' AsnLlyor medicine TUTT’S
J Il.l.s linvnno e.ninl. Their notion on tlio
Killnuys Mild Skin Is also prompt; removing i
nil impurities throngl! these tliroo “ scav
engers or (lie syslsm,” producing nppe- 1
tile,sound digestion, regular stools, a clear 1
skin urn I a vigorous body. TtTT’K PUU
emiso no nausea or griping nor Interfere
xv lib dully xvorlc and are nperfect
ANTIDOTE TO MALARIA.
nr. rni5r.s like a kbw maw.
1 have imd Dyspepsln, with Gonstlpa-
•lon.twci years, and lmve tried ten different
hlmU Ol pills, und TtJTT’S are tho llrst
ilmt lmvo done iuo any good. They lwvo
cleaned mo out nloofy. My appetite Is
spl mild, food digests readily, nnd I now
in'vo natural passages. I feel like a now
man w. b. EDWARDS, Palmyra, O.
Held every where, Ufa. Offlcc.-U Murrny8t.,N.Y.
TUTTS HAIR DVT
i.mv Huit on WniHKi-.ns changed in.
r oil y loaurmssv IILACK by a single up.
1 H' U' On of Ihl i Dm. Sold bv Druggists,
in si o oy express ao receipt of 9 I.
Olllee, ! 1 Murray Street, New Yolk.
TUTT S MANUAL OF USEFUL RECEIPTS FREfr
Good Meal!
tpiood Flour!
— Made at short notice nt—
The Eureka Mills
—IN—
Sai idei’sville 3 Ga,.
The followiug are tho standard grudes
of Flour, put in hi 24 and 49 pound sacks:
Choice Family,
Extra Family,’
Family,
Extra,
Superfine, #
Fresh Corn Moal.
Wheat Bran,
Ship Stull,
Grits,
No bettor yield of meal or oorn can be
tuiulo.
No hotter quality of Flour or Mon! from tho
same wheat or corn, can bo made iu the
country.
All the Mill products kept lor sale at the
storo ol Oiiit BROS , w ho aro agents tor tbe
mills, and bv other merchants iu Sanders-
ville and surrounding country.
C. it, ntl,\GLK.
The above is an , n^iise that is giving as Th ° ? ftmor be /"PPM «
much or iiirtri- ‘-ntinfliction to its patrons fin CVUrytlllU^ Dt36Clful Oil H fllllll. PloWS
any mid in the oonntry. Finn tors are getting of all kinds, east, Wrought iron, find
good yield- tr im their wheat aa well as good Tim inatlv enUn-.iln i
Hour, an I it is sale to Say that no better oorn J/ 0J ' -*-110 lUStlJ CClObriUOtl I nrqn-
m--.il mu be in-uie in tho oouutrv. And whib tlftr convertible plow stock with all
tho plows and fixtures. Come and
OSO US.
Warthen,G4. April 8,1880.1y
THE
OLD RELIABLE’
AT
WARTHEN, GA,
1 To buy wbal you wait'.
Have lor salt
BACON, SYRUP, MOL-W-i
SUGARS, of all grades, n-.d
Family Groceries,
generally at Bottom prices for CASH. m„| , t
LIVIKi PHIULx
to those who are favored with creetu
Mu Hi and Superior Family |.'| 0lir
fresh ground, from their CelebruUnt
Washington Flour Mills,
BIlAh ANI) COIlti
Always on hand.
**. The LAUIIIN * uttriitioii OKjicfflflJJy
i- led to a line liue ol IIonIpi >, X 0 .
Ilona, Kir., now being opened; uho,
Domestic and Dross
GOODS
R is not yet paying a remunerative incouu
to the proprietor, it is a great convenience to
Sau .1 isville nnd the wlnde country arouud
end ail hi—m proud of the enterprise.
THE E. VAN WINKLE
COTTON GIN
IS THE BEST
TEAT IS HADE.
The farmers who borrow tuone,
under ironclad iqortgages, wfijc
will be foreclosed by the federal
court, where every technicality will
be decided against them, will notl The tioubles of a south Georgia
have much time for "snapping fin- editor may be inferred from the fol
lowing item in the Quitman Press;
“Th« ftimilv of flrn orlifni t.llift
gers at any body. The wan who
loves his wife and phildren will not
put it in the power of any foreign
corporation to turn them out of
house and home, without recourse
to the laws of tbe state of Georgia.
The gentlemaoly agent who ap
is only working for bis
The family of the editor of this
E aper aje beginning to return to the
ammock plantation iu squads of
two or three at a time. Our neigh
bors can resume at qnce the pleas
ant and charitable custqm •of send
ing iu things."
A good one is told on a lawyer iu
this city of how ho astonished u
tramp tli-- oilier day, who accosted
him on Main street for a quarter
with which to buy a meal : Tramp
—Please sir, give me enough to buy
a dinner, I vo had no breakfast jot.
Lawytr—Go off, pard, and work the
other : ide of the street; I’m working
this side.
Without Argument.
He was a’young lawyer, uud was
delivering his maiden speech. Like
most young lawyers, he was florid,
rhetorical, scuttoiing and weary.
l’’or four weary hours he talked at
the Court and tile jury, until every
body felt like lynching him. When
he got through his opponent, a griz
zled old professional, arose looked
sweetly at the judge, and said ;
“Your Honor, 1 will follow tho ex
ample of mv young friend who has
just finished ; aud submit the case
without, argument.
Theu ho sat down, and tho silence
was largo and oppressive.
Would Not Divide.
A Detroit lawyer received a v’sit
from a farmer iu a neighboring couu
ty, who stated.that he had fallen in
to trouble with some of his relatives
over the division of an estate.
“What’sthe amount?” asked the
lawyer.
About $7,000. I was thinking
I’d make you this proposition. R
you’ll tune the cape and recover the
$7,000 I’ll give you $6,000 of it.
“My dear sir,” calmly replied the
attorney without the least change
of countenance, “ypiy hnd best con
sult sumo police court shyster. I
should not only want the whole $7,-
000, but a retaining fee of at least
$500! I uever divide with any
man.”
The farmer concluded not to have
a suit.—Detroit Free Press.y
Awarded the Premium la the Severed
Coateate ever had In Georgia and Soxfl [
Carolina.
Jkttbo INTERNATIONAL COTTON EXPOSITION in Atlanta, where weeks wveipwl
ve-(lict' n0St ° X ' ,Crt j udge “ *“ er ® m i»ing gins of every manufacture, tbe following wmtki |
“Award Medal to E. Van Winkle for
float Sample,
Best Conatrneted Machine,
Beat General KeMiiltn In dinning. 1
Mobk than thk cost ok a Gin Saved in)
ONE YEAic’b USE OK TUiS MACHINE.
The Lint is taken from the seed more
completely than by any other Gin.
EVERY GIN GUARANTEED.
Certificates from the best of planters in all tbe Southern States, of which these are swd-l
mens; 1
TOwfI'utti i • /onrt ,., J tunttvlUe. Ala.—nrnti
H" 1 *®in*. »"l,1 regard Its work as excellent.
It brought tbe hlgbeatV.c-o uf .ffaffiMK
’ • Yours truly, JOHN CHAD WICK, Cotton
. , Huntsville, Ala., Maroh25,lM. ,
• bnve closely examined cotton ginned on yourVM
On tbe day of ssloof a lot of colton ginned by yourfllA
— .... t ineAfiMZ
,tou Bayer*
ami i amlTt agmit deil better i?Snnf! r i ® rt: J r, j° Gin I bought t rom y oTwiMbVgliirecommended toffij
Gin, 1 “ r out - * adjustable mole board Is tbo greatest Improvement I haveevernw**
lours truly a. H, GIMWA
FEEDERS AND CONDENSERS WITH EQUALLY AS GOOD TESTIH0MW* i
Bea l these certificates of the splendid Cotton
Press:
**"■*:• J’roL’M-Dear M^.”The*Van 8 ’vvinlfie y £r’e*?wA
bought of you lost fall la the very best proas adanted to the
wants Of the farmer., of this couniy I tsavesTabor, UUes
but little room, aud very III tic power to run It up and down
8W^rw^?ii'S?:inch^^tt' , QEfe. h t 1U ‘ ,OV8r
k CARPENTER.
Press,
perfo<
double
»bey me bound to ple^o eVeV^o^Tho wT.rA^KS
rtriBl ’ W. H. H, BOSlf,
Be sure and eend your name on a postal card to
E. VAN WINKLE & CO.»
Atlanta, G-a.,
for illustrated catalogue, and mention this
Juoe5-eow 4m
pape*
theo. mamwalter,
STEAM
Marble & Granite Works
BROAD ST-, NEAR LOYvER MARKET
AUGUSTA, GA.
MONUMENTS, TOMBSTONES
Marble Work Generally
MADE TO ORDER.
"“ieotion always on hand ready for
lettering and delivery. 3 23-’8I-ly.
AO UeutN.
Will pay for tho IIebald Sr- QkohoIAN W
iw until December31st,1884. Topis®
pnr in the hauds of overy man i» th . e ,,
ty, we make the above liberal offer.
subscribe or send us tbe money. Address
Hebald A
Saudersville. «•
Hides ff*anteA
HIGHEST CASH PL ICE p»H
leaver and Cow Hidos, Bet,wux an .
P. Hupp s » on
Sandersvillo, May 5. lbbl-tf