Newspaper Page Text
The Herald & Georgian,
~USTAUMSIIHH 1MI.
WH. PARK, Editor aad Proprietor.
R. L. PARK, Associate Editor.
"THURSDAY MORNING. JUNE 1, 1893.
Mr. Joseph Pettyjohn, proprietor of the
Arlington Hotel, died on Sunday from the
gun shot wound received on Thursday.
THU liAWKB.VCU TBAOBD1,
Preliminary Trial* Ilcltl-
Twn Hen in «l»il lor Hie
rlble Crime,
Ter-
J. JERNIQAN.
The remains of Ex-President Davis passod
through Atlanta on Monday en route to their
final resting place in Riohmond. Great hon
ors were shown to the dead chieftain.
‘How to Cure All Skin Diseases.”
Simply apply “Swayue's Ointmont.” No
internal modioine required. Cures tetter,
eczema, itch, all eruptions on the faco, hands,
nose, Ao.. leaving the skin clea.% white and
health. Its groat healing and oarative pow
ers are possessed by no othe.' remedy. Ask
your druggist for Swayne’s Ointment.
Samuel 0. Dunlap of Gainesville, on Fri
day last was appointed Marshal for the nor
thern distriot of Georgia. The old frionds
of Col. J. W. Renfroe regret his disappoint
niont, but after the sharp triangular fight, so
long carried on, are not greatly surprised.
Col. Tom Howard died at bis homo in Kirk'
■wood, near Atlanta on Friday last, aged
about 7‘j years. As an impassioned orator
on tho platform, be bad, wo presume no su
perior,,in bis day. He was the son of the
distinguished Methodist minister Rev
John Howard, well known in tho early his'
tory of Methodism in Georgia.
Female Weakness Positive Cure
To theiEditou Pleaso iuiorm your rea
ders thnt I have a positive remedy for the
thousand nnd one ills wbioh arise from do-
ranged fomalo organs. I shall bo glad to
send two bottlos of my remedy pbke to any
lady if tboy will send their Express and P
O. address. Yours respectfully.
Dr. 11. D. MARCHISI, Utica, N. Y.
The nnvciling of tho monumont to the
gteat commoner, Hon, A. H. Stephens, drew
4,000 people to Liberty Hall on Wednesday
of last wook. While Hon. Pat Walsh was
charming the multitudes by bis eloquence,
grand nioce ol Mr. Stephens, MIbs Mary Cor
ry, drew the cord that revealed the marble
image. Hon. T. M. Norwood, the orator of
the day, delivered an admirable address
Georgia had no son, more beloved than
.Alexander Hamilton Stophcns. Mr. Waleb
well said, “the bed rock of bis obaraotor,
was truth."
Hondo,
It telioiul be In Every
J. B. Wilson, 371 Clay St., Sharpsbnrg.P,
says he w. 11 not bn without Dr. King’s Now
Disoovery for Consumption, Coughs nnd
Go’ds, that it cured hia wife who was threat
ened with Pneumonia after an nttack of “La
Grippe," when various other remedies and
several physioiaus bad done her no good.
Robert Barber, ot Cooksport, Pa., claims Dr.
King’s New Disoovery bus done him more
f ood than anything he ever used for Lung
double. Nothing like it. Try it. Free
Trial Bottles at Dr. Win, ltawliDg’s Drug
store. Lnrgb bottles, 60o. and $1.00.
A court of inquiry was held in Harrison
on Thursday and Friday to investigate
oharges made against persons under arrest
for the murder oi Juno Lawrenoe.
Justices W. F. Odom of Sun Hill, nnd L ,J.
Harrison of Stonewall district, presided, ns
the Justices of Hurrison district were dis
qualified. On Friday, late in the day, the
trial was continued ut Sandersvillb.
The dying statimerit ol Mr. Lawrenoe,
that ho knookud Jrase Brantley down two or
three times, ami jorked oil bis mask, so that
reoogn’zsd him, caused the atrost of
Jesse Brantley. Tho testimony of several
witnesses bowover, that ho oame to the
bouso of his brothor, Ben Brantley, where
he lived, nbout 10, o'clock uDd spent the
ight, and tho tact that there wero no bruis
es on bis person, ns it was believed wonld
hnvo been, had bo been slruok by so strong
man ns Lawrence, assnied tho court thnt
the dying man was mistaken ns to the iden
tity oi Jesso Brantley, and Brantley was
therefore discharged from custody.
J. M. (Hun) llogoiB one of tho arrested
suspects, was about the same in height and
size with Jesso Brantley, and thoru were
three scratches on his person, one on his
nose, ono Qf\ nook and ooo on jaw, whioh
wero facts damaging to lingers.
It also transpired that Dis. BedingfloM
and W. F. Pcnoock bad been oalled to see
Mr. Wm. Downs who wns tendering from a
wound in bis arm. Down's statement at first
was, that a noise occurring among tboobmk-
ens on Sunday night, he went to see uhout
it, and dropping his pistol it was discharged,
the ball outoriug bis arm.
He afterwards told both Drs. Bediugfteld
and Penooek, that J. M. Rogers shot him,
and that be, Rogers, also shot Lawrence
This statement wns reluctantly made by
the physicians, as they foil that the ethics of
the profession sealed their lips, indeed Dr,
H. F. Peacock was brought hero under ar
rest and required to testify or bo adjudged
in contempt. The testimony therefore as to
tho Htatomont of Downs himself by the pby
aiciuua, corroborated by such strong circum
stantial evidence, enforced the commitment
of J. M. Rogers and Wm. DownH to answer
for Ibe orime at tho September oourt.
Tho wound of Downs is said to be very
painful, bo is attended by Dr. Rawlings
There wero *j or 0 in the yard as Robert
Lawrence a son of thedeooased testified, that
took port in the murderous deed, and there
are four or five accomplices not yet arreetod
The object of the party was at first doubt
lesB merely to whip Mr. Juno Lawrenoe, by
way of satisfaction for a difficulty somo time
ago, bo bad with Mr. D. Smith a man of
years, in which Lawrenoe bad beaten Mr.
Smith. But ns Mr. Lawrence resisted the
white caps, so Btoutly, tboy shot him. The
universal consensus of publio opinion is
that the orime is a flagrant outrage upon the
good name of our county, nnd that the mur
derera shall bo brought to justioo.
The closing evercisos of this popular seat
•f learning came oil on Taeeday. These oc
casion* are always interesting nnd entertain
ing, tnd never fail to attract a large con
course from the town ind vicinity.
Iho competitive spelling of the school for
n gold medal was the exerciso for 10 o'olock.
The spelling was from Swinton's Word Book,
Prof. E.J. Robeson of Sandersville by re
quest giviuR out the words. The stress laid
upon good spelling, that Bine qua non, of
finished scholar, by Prof. Marshall is worthy
of all praise. The pupils gave evidence by
their bolding their places in the class so long
of the thoroughness of their past training.
As the spelling progressed, and one by one
the number was diminished, the interest ol
the audience increased, until at length only
two, Misses Sallio Franklin and Lina ltober
Bon were left. For some lime they stood the
ordeal, nnd viotory seemed to hesitato in
awarding the prize. At length however the
terrible” word, that but for the flurry of
the hour, would havo boon spelled at onoe,
was too “terrable,” aud Miss Lina Roberson
won the medal awarded by Dr. J. P. Davis
the successful speller.
The address of Col. A. W. Lane ol Macon
came off 11 o’clook. His subjeot was "Adorn
ment.” He spoke of its application to the
porson, to the mind, nnd to Ibe soul. The
theme was beautiful nnd appropriate, and
handled so admirably, as to elicit the high
commendations of hiB intelligent audienoe
Tho ooncort and the recitations of six
young ladies, and tho dtolamaliou of six
ycuug men Inruished a most delightful en
tertainment for the evening.
The music under tho skillful direction of
the accomplished teachers, was charmingly
rendered, while the declamations nnd the re-
citations all evinced tho training oi * master,
i well as the forensic aud dramalio skill of
the pupils. Tha contestants are very highly
oommendod. Tho prize however in decla
mation was awarded to Mr. Joe. Lord, whose
theme was, “In tho year 2,000." Miss Poarl
Brown bore off the prize in reoilation —sub
jeot, "Poetical Courtship."
The prizes were then awarded by Rev. F.
L. Adams iu an address, that all admired as
chaste and ornate. Prof. Marshall nnnoun
cod that with that evening bis connection
with the Institute was severed, other duties
preventing bis continuance in that pleasant
relation be bad bold.
Tho annonnoement we think was beard
with general regret, as bo wonld easily and
gladly have been re-eleoted if be bad so de
sired. Tho Bohool has steadily increased
tinder his management, and the pnst session
wns one of tho most prosperous the sohool
has over had. Prof. Marshall retires with a
Htrong hold on the oonfidenoe and a warm
plaeo in the affections of the people of Ton-
nille.
Alexander Russell Webb, the United States
consul who has shamed the government
honoring him, by embracing the Mohamme-
doc. faiUi, proposes to establish that paga»| My old Stand, where I bftV© 8Grv«
system fh this country. He .ay. he Is In K ^ pubUo fi0 ] ong now being
negotiation for the purchase of large tracts! 1 T . . , , -ri
ot land in Jacksonville, Pensacola, Augusta W ashes, I can be found at the Har-
and in Alabama, has an option on 2V>,000 ness store of John It. Veal,
acres in Georgia. | Watches, Clocks and Jewelry re
paired. Bring mo your work.
Machine needles, oil, fiddle
The Nashville Advocate says:
“This body was in session iu
Nashville Mayl2-1(5. It was a very
large gathering, embracing over a
thousand delegates, and perhaps an
equal number of visitors.
The city did its best to entertain
these good Christian people in prop
or stylo.
Our Bishop Fitzgerald was pre
sented to the Convention, and made
a characteristically bright and hu
morous speech, as follows:
T am here this morning, Mr
President and brethren, because I
love good company. [Applause.]
I love your great Church, and re
joice with you in your success. You
are such good workers, that we
Methodists have to do our best to
keep up with you. [Applause.]
While listening to the call of the
Associations represented in this
Convention, it seemed to me that I
beard the name of every creek in
■which I ever fished and every river
in which I ever swam. From the
roll of these Baptist bodies might
be constructed a hydrographic chart
of Dixie. [Laughter.] We be
biethren. We are ono in the essen
tials of our faith nnd experience.
We have one Bible, one Lord, one
faitb, one baptism of the Holy
Ghost, ono hope, one work, one
heaven. [Applause.] I go with
you now to the very margin of the
river, and od the other side I hope,
by the grace of God, to be forever
with you, and all the ransomed mil
lions ou the mount of God. [Ap
plause.]’
Judge Haralson, the President of
the Convention, grasped the Bish
op’s hand in a brotherly clasp, and
the entire Convention rose as by
one impulse, and sung with gfeat
fervor, “Blest be the tie that binds.”
disordered digestion than most people know.
BEECHAM’S
PILLS
iv ill keep peace
family, by curing
Wick Ileudache.
Weak Ntomavh,lai|mlred Hlirenloii,
Dlaordered I.lver* Ion nnd
nil llllloiis nnd Nervous .Disorders
urlslug from these eouses.
Corcrod with a Ta»telo*w A Nolublo Coating.
Ot all druggists. Prico 2K cents a box.
New York Depot, Hft.i Oamil Ht.
Completely Uprooted.
How many remed.es there ere which merely
relieve without uprooting disease. The con
trast with sterling medicine, wbich suoh
palliatives afford, not only enhances the dig
nity of the former, but serves to emphasize
the folly of employing half-way measures
when thorough ones are available. A mark
ed instance of this, is the effect on the one
baDd, oi Hosletter’s Stomach Bitters in cases
of chills and fever, and bilious remittent,
and on tho other, of ordinary remedies in
maladies of this type. By the Bitters, ma
larial complaints in every stage, and of the
most nialiguant type, are completely con
quered aud lose their hold upon the system.
They are rarely, if evor, dislodged by the
ordinary resources of medicine, although,
their symptoms may unquestionably be mit
igated through such means. The same
holds good of indigestion, biliousness, kid
ney complaint, rheumatism, nervousness
and debility. By the Bitters they are cured
When many remedies fail,
Rev, Wm. Graham and wife wero killed by
the fast (lying train Nancy Hanks, near their
home, Milner at noon on Sunday. Thoy
woro returning from church and wore walk
iog under an umbrella as it was raining very
bard. They wore waikiug on the track and
it is supposed, could not hear tho train on
account of tho rain. The ongineer did not
see them in timo to prevent the awful oasu
alty. Mr. Graham was a Congregational
Methodist minister and greatly beloved for
bis piety and true obrislian spirit. He bad
led in a very eameat, fervent prayer at ohuroh
a short time before the fatal accident,
and bis wife were nearly 80 years of age,
'f lie tlieoriflii Mtnte Vnir.
En. Heiiald:
I’lease mention in tomorrow’s Herald
that Col. John O. Waddell, the President
tho State Agricultural Sooioty, wants to talk
to our peopl. on next Tuesday about the
State Fair, which will be held this yoar
Augusta, in October, when nil exhibit, and
stock for the fair from this county will
transported tbero and back, free of obarge.
He will be in the city Monday afternoon
and Tuesday. N.
Neuralgic Versons
Anil those troubled with nervousness resulting
from cure or overwork will ho relieved t>y taking
Brown’s Iron Bitters. Genuine
tae trade mark and crossed red lines ou wrapper
BIUIILEYIELE.
Mr. 11’. U. FulRhum is visiting bis brother 8 tjqDgg ( etc., OD baud.
In Montgomery county; be wont prepared
for dealing with finny tribo aleo. | REMOVAL
Mr. John L. Tompkins left ou Monday to
visit his brother Tom, in Emanuel county; Otir old Btand being burned doWD
aud will probably be obsont sometime. we have opened in the Jones Block,
At tbo lime of this writing rain is somo- nex t to the store of Clean Adams
perb, Ycnus, kittle Comet, Ivanhoc, Sir
John, Black Knight, Fauntlcroy, and oth.
ers.
what needed; tbero has been moio windy ghoes w j]j jj 0 closed out regardless
weather this spring, than over before, within I _ , ,
tbo recollection 0HI10 "oldest inhabitant.” of Cost. Como and see our bar
But ft lew dnys ago tlio earth was fully'Bfttu-jgftins. I» XlGriR&DH S HODS,
rated with water; but the scorching rays ol
the sun, accompanied by high wiBdsj DISFIGURED— BUT
throughout the day, soon carries away all
moiBture from the earth, to tbo injury oi
tbo orops.
STILL IN THE RING.
Have moved my stock saved from
The murder of Mr. Junius Lawrence n8rir Ulje fire, to the grocery store of Mar
Harrison, is causing much^ ^‘‘“ishal Roughton. Will bo pleased to
throughout onr community , ... , , ,
that the guilty ones, who participated in this serve the public. Call and get bar
midnight, oowardly assassination may have| gains. R. P. Roughton.
to pay the full penalty of tho law.
This (Monday) morning tho rain is pour-| Mnrrow (siiugc Alliance
ing down iu torrents, and tho indications Regular meetings at Bethlehem Aoadomy,
are that it will oontinue for sometimn. Wartben, Saturday before 2nd Sunday
in each month, W. T. Askew, Pres,
Onr town is healthy, Miss Dora Cartor bns| q, h. Smith, Beefy,
boen qnito sick a few days; we learn that
she is better.
Mlncrnl Riirlng. Alliance,
Regular meetings on the 2d nnd 4th Sntur
Tho poaob orop as a geuernl thing is a light I days iu eaoh month.
one, and we bear Borne complaint about Un
rolling aud falling from tbo trees. The indi
cations aro that the crop ot matuiity will be|
short,
Wo nro pleased to learn from Miss Mattie I
Kendrick of Moss Spring, that she will fur
nish news items for tbo Hekax.o from th* 1
point, Justice,
May 30th.
J. F. Hawkins, Socy,
J.Q. Max, Fresh
WnshlnKlon County Institute
0|»|Mise«l to lJultorni Text Hooks.
Whereas, at the last session of tbo Geor
gia Legislature, a bill was introduced enti
tled An Aot to amend and alter tho school
laws of this Slate by establishing and main
nseu in 1111 tnocummon scbools ot tins state,
to organize a Book commission to oarry into
effect tbo provisions of this act, and for oth
er purposes, and as iu our opinion this bill,
if passed will uot advance tho interests of
education iu tho State by putting iuto the
haudR of ten men, ttv« of whom aro appoin
ted by the Governor, and a majority of whom
aro not identified with tho common school
system, the aontrol of all tho scbools in the
state, without a limit as to the expenditure
of the State’s money in carrying into effect
tho provisions ot this act, wheu the teachers
aro poorly paid and compelled to wait for
moDtlis to colleot their salaries, bo it re
solved,
First, That we the tcachors of Washington
county are opposed to the passage of this
Aot, and think it will be deleterious to tbo
growth and prosperity of tbo publio schools
of this State
Seooud, That wo ask our Senator and Rep
resentatives to use their influence and votes
against its passage.
Third, That wo have this Preamble and
Resolutions priuted in the county papers.
E.J. Robeson, j
Augusta Williams, |
A. It’illis Evans, j Com.
G. G. Waddell,
W. E Harvilla. J
A Ulterury Senenllon-
“Uncle Tom's Cabin” has certainly "broke
loose"! The oopyright on this most famous
of American novels, by Mrs. Stowe, lias re
oentiy expired, wbioh frees its publication
from the monopoly of the high priced pub
lishers, aDd though in anticipation oi this
faot they have within a few mouthB greatly
reduced its price, now that it is really
obaiuod" the consequences aro something
surprising. John B. Alden, Publisher, ot
Now York, issues several editions, selling
them only direot (not .through agents or
book sellers); one in good type, paper cov
ers, for 5 cents, sent post poid, or tbo same
bound in cloth lor 10 cents with postage 7
cents extra; also an excellent largo type edi
tion, on fine paper, handsomely bound in
cloth tor tbo price of 25 cents, postuge 10
oents. Surely a oopy of “Unole Tom's Cab
in" will soon bo found in every borne where
it is not already. Mr. Aldon sends a 32-pnge
pamphlet describing many ot bis publica
tions free, or a catalogue of 128_.BJVl e ?, °*
mine’’ for book lovers, for 2 cents. Address
John B. At,den, Publisher, 57 Rose St. N.Y
peo
HUMUS.
Our splendid line of Bicycles please the
ople. They are the Sterling, Union, Su-
SEND FOR CATALOGUE.
Our grand bicycle tournament to be held
at Bowling Green, Ky., is open free to our
customers.
- AGENTS WANTED. -
Address
Southern Cycle GO.,
BOWLING GREEN, KY.
Jgigr’ Bicycles sold with a warranty at low prices. Call at the Uebald
oifice and soe cuts and prices.
WM. FARE, Agent.
U. S. Tooth Saving Association
One ot the Largest Organizations Devoted to High Class Dental Prai.
tice in the United StateB.
PLEDGED TO THE PROMOTION OF
Scientific Dentistry at Moderate Prices.
AMALGAM FILLINGS, 50o.i.
PLATINA FILLINGS, 75j.il
GOLD FILLINGS llOOt
BEST SETS TEETH $80
EXTRACTING TEETH
CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK AT SAME RATE.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
1100 Broad Ht., - Augusta, (iu
Padgett Pays the Freight!
A large fllustrated Cntalopun show
ing hundreds of deslgusof Furniture.
Stoves and Ihiby Carriages will be
mailed free, If you mention 1-hia
paper. I will sell you Fuunituuk,
etc., Just as cheap u 1 . you can buy
them In large cities, and pay the
frelghtjto your depot.
Horn ar.) n ......
20 cooking utensils, delivered to any
A PROCLAMATION.
Ilia Honey in Irisli Potatoes.
Mr. Jos. S. Norton, the well known truok
farmer of Boston, Ga,, is roporled aB having
■ forty acres in Irish potatoes, from which be
expects to gather 1,200 barrels of potatoes,
orsaythuthe allows three bushels to the
barrel, makiug 3,000 bushels. It is safe to
say he will realize $2.00 per barrel, thus
makiug the total reach $2,400 from 40 acres
of land, nud that in potatoes.”
Mr, Norton’s success in growing cabbage,
bennB, and other vegetables for the Northen
markets has been phenomenal; but it shows
what energy and intelligent culture can ac
complish.
Wurllicu Vturbllngs.
I seldom see anything from our seotion in
our county papers, so I have decided to
icarble this woelc.
We bad delightful rains, and a very heavy
wind on Sunday afternoon. Tbo colored
Baptist ohuroh nenr here was moved about a
foot, and otherwise damnged. Tbe colored
people have taken a work spell, to repair tbe
damage. It blew down tbe wigou shelter of
Mr. E. R. May, and ruined his wagon.
Miss Emma Lockhart, daughter of Mr.
Henry Lockhart, is very siok. We Lope for
her speedy reoovery.
Mr. Sam Lockhart is preparing for exami
nation for a position in postal sorvioe.
Uol. Mitohell is bringing tbe E. & W. R. R.
by Wartben. Capt, Hurt has made his pre
liminary survey to this plaoe, aud has loca
ted the liDe to Lindsey. The grading force
are about two miles above Lindsey.
Capt. Hurt will locate tbe line next week
east of this, and will intersect bis former sur-
voy west of Mr. Roubcn May's, and then lo
cate to Davisboro. Wartben will tlion have
four outlets. Hurrah! for Col. Mitohell and
the E. * W. R. R.
Mr. Georgo Gilmore is harvesting bis
heavy crop 01 oats. Mr. Willie Mathis is
nsiDg bis Buokeye Binder, in tbe crops of
Mr. Gilmoro, Mr. Hooks and Mr. George
Mills, all of whom have fine crops.
WARBLER.
[The Heiiald welcomes tho Warbler, and
hopes he will warble often. Ed]
D-PRIC
king
aPowder
The oely Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used iu Millions of Homes—40 Years the Standard,
GEORGIA.
By W. J. NortheD, Governor of J
said State.
6-holo Cooking Kongo with 20
cooking utensils, delivered to any
depot, for $10 00.
A large lino of Stoves In propor
tion. Muoclul agent for Charter-Oak
Stoves.
A lilco Parlor Suit, upholstered In
f ood plush, fnsldouHli!'- rotors, do-
Ivored anywhere for 1*1.03 A large
Whereas official information has been re
oeivod nt this Department that on the night
ot the 21st of May iust,, in the county ol
Washington, Jnuins Lawrence was brutally
murdered by a number ot masked men, 1
have thought proper, therefore, to i.-tsuo this
my Proclamation, hereby offering a
Upward ol Two Hundred Hoi
la r.s
each for the apprehension and delivery ol
said disgui.ed men, with evidence sufficient
to oonviet, to tho sheriff of said county and
Btate.
And I do moreover charge and reqnire nil
officers in this state, civil and military, to
be vigilant in endeavoring to apprehend the
said disguised men in order that they may
bo brought to trial lor the offense with
wbioh they stand charged.
Given tinder my hand aud the seal of
the stute this tho 21th day ot May,
1893.
W. J. NOW HEN,
Governor.
By the Governor:
PHILIP COOK,
Secretary ol State.
line of Parlor Suits t,
A Bedroom stilt, I u
bedstead, enelos -t w
suit !l pieces; chair- h i
delivered nnvwlu r ■ .
Other Suits but It cic-ii
enslvo.
•I yd ■
•t from,
glass, big
tun.I, full [,■
it no seats
expel
r’p
pole, -J
tor $1 -it
A tile
ft. Will,
lor »
Ir Vettlnglutttt
No fiv
tat [is
Dental Notice.
I take this method of informing the frieods
and patrons of tbo lute Dr. H. E. Hyman,
that I will continue tbe practice of mechan
ical and operative Dentistry at tbe office ot
Drs. H. E. & T. M. Hyman. Thanking our
lrieuds ahd patrons for paet favors, I solicit
a continuance of tbe same.
Very respectfully,
T. M. HYMAN, D. D. S.
Tennille, Feb. 16,1892.
Removal or
Dental Office.
Ou and after the 10th of September, I will
be pleased to serve my friends and patrons
as heretofore, at my new Dental ltoom6 in
Masonic Hall over J. M. & J. W. Smith’s.
Respectfully thanking my patrons for past
lavors, I earnestly solioit a continuance ol
the sumo. T. M. HYMAN, D. D. 8.
Sept. 8, 1832.
THU ODUJLL.
TYPE WRITER.
will buy tbe UI)RI,L TVF15
VITC1T12K with 78 characters,
d $1S tor tbe NlNUUlil UAMH
OOiCUUq warranted to do better work
than any machioe made.
It combines Simplicity with Durability,
Speed, Ease ot Operation, wears longer with
out cost of repairs than any other maohine.
Z/ns no ink ribbon to bother the operator. It
isNeat, Substantial, niekle-plated, perfect,
and adapted to all kinds of type writing.
Like a printing press, it produces sharp,
clean, legible manuscripts. Two or ten cop
es can bo made at one writing. Any intel-
igent person can beemn an operator in two
days. We offer $1,000 to nnv operator
wb can equal the work ot the UOU'UUIt!
DASH UIIELL.
Reliable Agents and Salesmen wanted.
Spocial inducements to Dealers.
For Pamphlet giving Indorsements, etc.,
Address
Odell Type Writer Co.
358-364 Dearborn St- CHICAGO, ILL.
Store lor Item.
F'
Str
Lv.
39') Hr
r'SiS
HweiliiiK' lor Sale
My house and lot in West End is now offer
ed for sale. Tbe house has six Inrgo rooms,
and is situated in one of the most desirable
portions of tho citv, Tho lot comprises 3 4 of
an aero, bos good garden spot, and a choice
selection of fruit trees, and good water. The
place will be sold at a bargain.
Mbs M A. Fahsons.
Apply to Mr. Riley Harris, or to Wm.
Park at Hesald office.
IVLiss AF- Hughes,
-Dealer in-
Millinery and Fancy Goods.
930 BROAD STREET.
.Angus t a,
Georgia.
A. G. Sherman.
Geo. M. Brinsos
SHERMAN & BRINSON
YELLOW PINE L
And Builder’s Hardware.
Sash, Doors* Dlinds, IMIouldings
Corner MeKinne and Walker Streets.
AUGUSTA, GA.
The Dew brick store on the east side of tbe
publio square, lately occupied by Mick Dug
gan. For terms appiv to
DR. S D. BRANTLEY,
Feb 25, 1892. Snndersv e, Ga.