Newspaper Page Text
The Herald & Georgian.
iXI'.lilLIMIlUlt 1841.
WM. PARK, Editor and Proprietor
THURSDAY MOUSING. NOV. 2, 1803.
I)r. Amos Fox was confirmed ns pustaiast
er of Atlanta by the senate on Monday, and
Jnoob Dart ol Brunswick as consul at Uaad
eloupe, W. I.
Ool. J. W. Kenfroe has been appointed
commissioner to treat with the Indians in
tbe state of Washington. He declined the
appointment to Alaska.
The World’s Fair closed at sunset od
Monday by a salnte and the hauling down ot
theflsg. The benediction was pronounced
by Bev. Mr. Earrows. The total paid at
tendance was $21,453,910.
After a debile of Cl days in the Senate
that body on Tuesday passed the bill fur the
unconditional repeal ol tbo Sherman bill
The vote was 43 to 32, being n majority of 11
lor repeal. The tinal vote was made up aa
follows: 20 democrats and 23 republicans
for the bill; 10 democrats, 3 populists and 10
republicans against the bill. Senator Gor
don favored and Senotar Colquitt opposed
the bill but being paired neither voted on
the bill.
« liieHico'n .nuyur.Tliirdi roil.
Oj Saturday last lion. Carter HurrisoD,
Mayor of Chicago, was assassinated in his
own home by a murderous crank, Eugino
Patrick Prendergast.
About 8 o'clock in the morning Mr. Har
rison was called from the dining room, and
when he had advanced ten feet in the hsil,
without a word being spoken, he was shot
three times by Prendergast Mr. Harrison
turned hut soon fell to the lloor. Mr. W. P
Harrison, his son, ran to his father and ask
ed him if he was hurt, he said, ' 'I've got my
death," and afterwards said, "I'm shot in tbe
heart, and I'm a dead man." In 20 minutes
after he woo shot, he died.
Ahont 25 miuntee after tbe murderous fir
ing, Prendergast, a smooth shaven, Hamit
and poorly dressed man walked into the
Desplrtins station office, and confessed the
crime. Sergeant MacDonald asked him
why he shot the Mayor. Prendergast said, "he
promised to make me corporation counsel,
und he did not do it, that's what I shot bin,
for." The murderer was taken to tho coun
ty jail, where be maintained a stolid indif
ference amid tbe wild excitement with which
his crime had convulsed the city.
An inquest was hold over the remains and
the jury recommended that Prendergast he
held uutil discharged by due courso of law.
Prendergast had been a newspaper carri
er and uIho wus n discharged policomaD
The plea of being a crank should not avail
him now. Ho was sufficiently sane to en-
guge in the ordinary vooations of life, and
now he should bo tried as a criminal just as
he was recognized as a citizen.
Mr. Harrison was serviug his fifth term ns
Msyor of Chicago, und hud served in the
halls of Congress, The city and the manage
ment of tho Fair wbioh was to close on the
following Tuesday, were all thrown into
deepest gloom by tho awful tragedy.
Hon. W, C. M itthews senator from this,
the 20th district left on Monday of last week
for the state capitol.
Hen. I. A. Smith left on Tuesday for the
state legislature.
Capt nn.l Mrs. J. D. Franklin on Fiiday
went to Micon to meet und return home
with their d-iughters, Misses Sallie and Liz
zie students at Wesleyan, and also their son
George, a pupil of Gordon Institute, Barnes-
villa. They returned to Tenniile on Friday
night, and we guess it wonl 1 cot he easy to
say wl ether parents or children were tho
happier ut tLis n union ol the Lome circle.
A large number ol Tenuiile's merchants
and citizens attended the dinner at Sanders-
ville on Thureday given by tbo otlioials ol
tbe Augusta Southern. Col. J. C, Harman
made nn address of welcome on the part of
Tennillc.
AUGUSTA SOUTHERN.
PltENlOEVr .liCKNOM ASD
M A V Ai; lilt THO VI Alt KOYAI
norm
Heartv Commingling'of Citizens of Au
gusta. Sandersville, Tcnnille.
From tho AugUBla Chrouiolo of Friday,
wo reproduce a full and graphic report of
tlio plonsant excursion here on Thursday
The number of excursionists was not so
large as was expeoted, but those present as a
body, mado a favorable impression on our
peoplo by their courteous boaring. Some
showed that they loved John Earl y corn,
more than they did a good name.
Sandersville being a prohibition town, and
Washington a prohibition county, is proof
enough that our people lave their hoys, and
tho future weal ol their daughters, hotter
than they do railroads, and railroad corpo
rations. They therefore feel aggrieved and
wronged at the appearance of wine at a din
ner to which they were courteously invited,
and where our young men are exposed to this
seductive prelude to the drinking habit.
This was all that occurred to mar the oth
erwise pit asant oocasiuD , and but for thu
introducing and placing before our young
people a monster we havo labored so earn
estly to banish from our midst, the day
would long bo pleasantly rememberod. The
Chronicle says:
"Augusta, Sandersville, Teunillo—three
sister cities: may their growth and prosperi
ty know no bounds.”
'Ibis was tbe toast of Mr. Leonard Phini-
zy yesterday, aDd the sentimont was cordi
ally applauded by all.
Tbe txoursion given to tbe merchants o:
Augusta by tbo Augusta Southern yestorday
was a grand huocosb, and tbo trip will be
rememberod with pleasuro.
A hearty welcome awaited tbe excursion
ists at Sandersville, and a number of tbeir
solid citizens went down to Tennillc, and on
the return of the train to Sandersviilo
oorted the Atigustans to the hotel, where a
bountiful repast was spread.
Col. E. D. Evans, one of tbe leading mem
bers of the Sandersville bar, delivered tbe
address ol welcome. He referred to tbe re
lations that once existed between Augusta
and that town, and bailed the signs of its re
newal with joy.
He was responded to by Mr. Leonard
Phinizy, who, after a few well pul words,
gave tbe following toast: "Teunillo, San
dersville and Augusta, three sister citits,
bound together with bands ofsteul;may they
ever remain so, may their commercial rela
tions aDd friendships never be disturbed,
may the growth and prosperity of eaoh know
no bounds, and may the present manage
ment of the Augusta Southern Railroad
Company, in the future, as in the past, con
tinue to serve tbe peoplo of the communities
with an eye single to the public good and
the company’s interest.”
Maj. Barnes spoke of tho knowledge that
ho had ol the Augusta boys, the Sanders-
ville boys and the Tenniile boys, and said
that When they knew eaoh other as he knew
them, mutual love would ensue. He oon-
gratnlated President Jackson and general
manager Thomas on the success of their ex
onrsion, aul prophesied that it would work
to tho interest of all thro j towns.
Soveral other speeches were unde by mer
chants ol Tenniile, sr, I M.ij J U. Jacks->n
then arose. He assured his audience of his
gratitude for tbeir npprnoDtion of tha enter
tainment, and invited the merchants of S..n-
dersville and Pi-uniUe to a similar utl.ir io
Augusta next week.
After a survey, pleasant but brief, of tbe
county site of Washington county, tbe train
was boarded and tbe return trip was com
menced. On the train Mr. A. J. Scbweers
offered the following, which was unanimous
ly adopted: Resolved, That our heartfelt
thanks are due, aud are hereby tendered to
President J. U. Jackson and General Mana
ger W. It. Thomas of tbe Augusta Southern
Railroad company, (or the hospitable end
elegant entertainment, both eu route and at
Sandersvilie, und for tbe opportunity given
for miDgling with tbe oitizens of Sanders-
ville and Tenniile.
Resolved further, That we. most highly
appreciate the kind and; courteous treat
ment received during our visit from the cit
izens, both of Tenniile and Sandersville.
TK\.\II,I «•:.
Ttnnillu bad a visitor from Chioago last
week. Mr. C. R. Camp, editor of tbe Wes
tern Advocate, prospecting for a location
for citiz?ns from tbe northwest.
Miss Minnie Young lias a music class in
Bartow.
Dr. Geo. Roberson spont several days last
weik with Tenniile relatives.
IIIIHIM'IYIM.K.
The mornings are cold and frosty, and it
is to he hoped that it will result in great
bonefit to the yellow fever sufferers.
No case of siokness in our town that we
know of, that requires notice.
We feel sad while we noto tho death of
that estimable lady Mrs. Addle Josey, who
lied recently in the 92nd dish, noar Moss
Spring. Our sympathies nro drawn out to
all the bereaved ones. Wo havo nothing
more so say, as an obituary will no doubt bo
written, that will give all particulars.
Miss Lorcna Camming who has been
spondiug tbo summer ot Beall Springs, War
ren oounty, lias returned to Riddloville,
which place will bo her future home.
Mr. David Aldred of Laurons Co., spent
Saturday night in our town, stopping with
Mr. W. M English. Mr. Aldred is still
looking badly from the effects of a rooent
spoil of fover, from which bo Luh not fully
recovered.
Mr. W. 11. Riddle oomes to tbe front with
two fine wild Turkeys killed on Monday
evoning. It is expected by many that Bill
will bo inclined to gobblo by tbo time be
gets through with bis turkeys.
Apologies.—Feoblo health, cold weather,
aud nothing to write about.
Justice.
Now Try This.
It will cost you uolbiug and will surely
do you good, if you have a Cough, Cold,
or any trouble with Throat, Chest or Luurh
Dr. King’s Now Discovery lor Consumption
and G'-dds is guaranteed to give relief, or
money will bo paid back. Suilorers from
La Grippe found it just (bo thing and un
der its uso had a speedy and perfeot recov
ery. Try a sample bottle at our expense
and learn lor yoursolf just how good a thing
it is. Trial bottles free at Wui. Rawlings,
DrugStoro. Large size 50c and $1.00.
IIA Ll/8 X ItOAlIK UOSSII*.
Our community is very sad over Ihe death
of our beloved pastor Rev. T. M. Harris, bo
was much loved by all who knew him, bis
plaoe cannot be filled us a minister of God
The family havo our deepest sympathy, we
must submit to His will and say, Thy will
oe dono O Lord and not ours.
Mr. 8. L. Hodges attended the spooking at
Thomson last Friday.
Mr. Sam I’rince, and Miss Lnla Hodges,
were united in murriage lust Suuday, at Mr.
John Catos, it was a Gretna Green affair.
The bride is a very oharmiDg young lady
and a daughter of Mr. Red Hodges, The
groern is well thought of aud a very promi
sing young farmer, they left Mr. A. D. In
man’s Monday, to visit Mrs. Will Allen, near
Bartow, a sister of the groom. May their
pathway bestrewn with flowers,sunshineand
happiness.
Mrs Lizzie Wall is still quite sick, but we
hope she will soon bo better.
Mr. Robbie Dudley informs ns that be
will leave to-night for Southwest Georgia,
lie says that Washington county has no
obarms lor him now.
Miss Belle Inman, is visiting her cousin
Mrs. Allen this week.
Gladys Emoby.
The abovo was not received until Wednes
day and was unavoidably orowded out last
week.—Ed,
YOUNG FOLKS' DEPAHTMEXT
Lrttcrnlroiii Our I.info
Sylvan TIoml. Got. 23, ! 93.
Sir. Park -There was a little frost a Diglit
or two ago but hnr.lly onougb to talk about,
though the farmers who had young vegeti*-
hies, I reckon, cao see its effects, sb it was
severe enough to tnnko them look "bitten.”
e The rush of cotton picking Iisb about come
to a close for ’93,’and Xmas willsoon.be
here, which will be joyful for the little ones.
I see from thejpapers that tbe press at the
World’s Fair is not so great as during tbe
hot months, tho’ the crowd is sufficient to
pay expenses yet. Those, I have seen who
attended say they enjoyed it very mneh. *
The Young Folks department is increasing
I am glad to see. Hope it will continue, I
want to see letters from little Jordan and Lily
G. often, also from Gertie Face. Tell us
Qctiie, more about your Fla. homo and the
surrouudiug country. I have • good many
relatives residing in that k beautilul laud of
flowers, aud anything from there is interest
ing to mo.
Mr. Editor vour puzzle of last week I think
very nice and it will givo pleasure and im
provement to the young folks.
Lily G , Gen. Stonewall Jaokson was,
through mistake, killed by his own men at
Chancellortville, Vs. Who is called in his
tory "the man of destiny 1 ? A, H.
I J
Fr.rPERMINT SnilNO.
This beautiful spring is situated betweon
two high hills covered with magnificent trees.
0«k, poplur, biokory, maple and other vari
eties. The walls around it look liho marble,
they aro of white mud. Thero is a trough
out in tho mud for tho water to run through,
whore it falls Isa hole about two feet in
width and depth. Tho water is vory cool
and as dear as oryBtal, Below the spring is
a poud about 25 ft gq. dotted with rocks
which are used in summer for chairs. Alj
around the spring for about twelve ft in
height is covered with peppermint, hanging
in beautiful wreaths, which twino together
iu different shapes. The Walls aro so steep
steps are dug out to go down to tho spriDg.
There are a great many flowers here in sum
mer. This beautiful spring is on the plan
tation known to the oldor oitizonB of the
community astheold Mosos Roberson place.
This Mr. Roheraou was great grand father ot
a member of our department. Mark Newman
Jr. My grand parents now reside thero. My
mother, my unoles and aunts, also my broth
ers and aisters and myBelt have oflon quenoh-
od our thirst from this cooliDg fountain, one
of nature’s preoioug gifts. Keg creek a few
rods off receives the water from this spriug
and is a splendid pLoe for summor pionics,
fishing-parties and other diversions.
By Ivan Home, Oot. 23J, 1893. T. H.
Prof. Whitm»D, a scientific optician of Au
gusta will be seen, whose skill in remedyii g
defects of sight, and in grinding and adjust
ing lenses to tho oyes may prove of incalcu
lable service to tho allliotod. See his card
sud write or call upon him when iu Augusta.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Forty Years the Standard,
YOUR FUTURE
IS IN YOUR OWN IIANP.
Pnlmisfry assume to tell wlmt the linos In your
hand indicate. It will amiino you, if nothing more.
Tho above diagram almost explains iUclf. Tho
length of tho LINE OE LI EE indicates prohahlo
ago to which you will live. Each llHAUKLET
iriven yon thirty years. \W!l-nuirUed LINE OE
HEAD denotes brain power; clear LINE OF
FOItTUNE, fame or riches. Both combined nraia
success in life; lint you must keen up with modern
Ideas to win it. You n\iil Und plenty of these iu
Dcinore-t's Family Magazine, bo attractively pre-
Rented that every member of tho family is enter
tained. It is a dozen magazine** in one. A OLKA It
LINE OF HEART bespeaks tendemccs; a straight
LINE OF FATE, peaceful life; the reveise if
crooked. A well. dellned LINE OF I1E AI/I’ll
spares you doctors’ bills ; bo will the health hints
In Domorost’s. No other magazine publishes so
inauv storing to Interest tbe home circle. You will
he subject to extremes of high spirits or despond
ency if you have tho (HRIH.E OF VENTS well
marked; keep up your spirit* by having DcmorcM's
Magazine to rend. J’y substfibing to it for 1S91
you will receive a gallery of exmtisile works of art
of great value, besides the superb premium picture.
17x22Inches. “ I’m a Daisy!” which is almost a real
baby, and equal to tho original oil painting which
cost $3^0: and you will have n magazine that cannot
bo equaled by any in tho world for its beautiful
illuptnitionn nn 1 subject matter, that will keep
you posted on nil tho topics of the day, and all tho
fads, and different items of interest about tho
household, besides furnishing Interesting reading
matter, both grave und gay, for tho whole family ;
and while DemoresFs is not a fashion magazine,
its fashion pages uro perfect, and yon get with it,
free of cost, all the patterns you wi-h to use during
the year, and in any siza you choose. Send iu
your subscription at once, only $2.00, and you will
— * ' ‘ ’ 1 the pub-
really get over $25.00 in value. Addrcre
Usher, W. Jennings Demorcst, 15 East Mth St.,
New York. If yon are unacquainted with tho
Magazine, send for n specimen copy. A large QUAD
RANGLE means honesty; a largo TRIANGLE,
means honesty; « mizu mumumu,
generosity, long FIRST DIVISION OF TIIUM13,
strong will; LONG SECOND DIVISION, reason
ing faculty. The MOUNT OF JUPITER betokens
ambition ; that of SATURN, prudence ; the SUN,
love of splendor: MARS, courage; MOON, imagina
tion ; VENUS, love of pleasure ; and MERCURY,
intelligence. Take our advice ns above and you
w ill be sure to possctM the last and most valuable
quality.
Hours, Stutli, Itilnds, Ac.
The above with other bniltliDg materials,
being so constantly in demand by bnilderB
and contractors, there is a genorul desire to
know where they oan be had, and at best
terms. The card ol a house well and favor
ably known for its extensive manufactures,
and no less known for Us liberal and fair
dealings, Messrs. Jesse Thompson A Go., An-
gustu, Ga., nppoars elsewhere. Wlieuin need
of any material in this line, they will serve
you with pleasnre and at satisfactory figures.
HILO.
Mr. F isnois Orr, an esteemed citizen und
and for many years the superintendent of
the Home for the Poor, died on Friday-
night aud was buried in the oity cemetery
on Sunday.
D*PR1C
The only Pure Cream of Tartar Powder.—No Ammonia; No Alum.
Used iu Millions of Homes—40 Years tlie Standard
Come to see us with your Cash if you want the Biggest Bargains you ever saw h
SHOES AND HATS
Having moved into oar New Briok Storo, which is furnished in tho'latost improved [style,’pve §bavo‘placed therein
A Line of Hats and Footwear that is worthy
o
yonr inspection. Wo nro headquarters in this good old county of Washington. Wu can sell.'you Shoos and Hats cheaper thau you cm ,
elbewhero. Wo acknowledge no competition. Wo havo the goodsAnd,prices, and yon aro the purchaser. Look to your interest i, v
bering this notico 1 mpi
TXUG MUMMiUfW ; MCIIIUA
SANDERSVILLE, GEORGIA,
'I'ftlie I'lire Of Voill 1 ICyc*. Domestic sowing machines at Augusta and |
In our advertising columns the card (f hivannnh prices cun be hud at Hi.kai.i> offic
BURDEN SMITH & CO.
A word with j'ou, if you please,
geutlo reader.
on installment plan, if desired,
lured if desired. f
II ill be or
A. G. Sherman.
Yon can get mi excellent Rowing tnftcbmt
at a very low figuro nt the Herald, f
Augusta Cotton IV) arket,
October 24, 1893.
Ordinary 0 1 8
Good Ordinary Cjj
Strict Good Ordinary 7a7 DIG
Low Middling 7 5-10,7 3 8
Strict Low Middling 7 9-lGa
Geo. AI. Brinso
SHERMAN & BRINSON
- ^ oiriui uuw lUUKiiing J
Our buyer has just returned from, Middling 711
New York, and our second fall stock
is in excellent shape.
Many lines of choice dress goods
and trimmings have been bought,
from twenty-five to fifty pur cent,
cheaper than early iu tho season,
and have been
11L7 3-1
fi
MARKED TO SELL ACCORDINGLY.
Remember also, that we have in
connection with our business, for
the accommodation of our trade,
one of the most accomplished
and Bnccessful dressmakers in the
south.
Correspondence solicited with
regard to trousseaux, street or ovou-
ing costumes.
Samplos and prices, and estimat
es cheorfully submitted ou Applica
tion.
W 0 confidently offer the largest
and choicest stock of dry goods in
the city from which to make a se
lection.
The correct thing in BtyliSh
weavos and coloriugs and trim
mings to match, and ut prices that
are absolutely warranted in every
department.
Call and see us when you visit
Macon.
Not considered a trouble to show
goods.
BURDEN, SMITH & CO.
Macon, Ga.
YOUR
St riot Middling 7 13 1(1x7 7 8
Gooff Miffffling 7 15-HU8
Low Middling Stains ........ fi 11-lGaO 3-4
Middling StaiDs il 15-lGa7
Tinges 7 510 a 7 1-2
Tone firm gooff demand.
Wo give strict personal attention to busi
ness.
Consignments solicited.
STONE, BONES ,t CAMPBELL,
Cotton Faotors.
Washington Institute
LINTON, GA.,
N|»riug Term llotcins .Inn. 1», *»1.
And Builder’s Hardware.
Bash, Doors*! Blinds, IMIouldings
Corner McKinno ami Walker Streets.
-AUGUSTA, GA-
Tuition in the Elementary Brauclr
es ut Reasonable Rates.
movm ,v*i»
Thoroughly prepared for College.
Locality healthful aud board
cheap!
A. M. Duggan, Principal.
Surplus Stock
AT
Reduced Rates.
FURNISH YOUR HOUSE
CHEA P!
JUST LOOK AT THESE PRICES
Nije Antique Bedroom Suit, 10 pieces, $18 50
Beautiful “ “ 10 pieces, $25.00, large glass.
Elegant Cheval “ " 10 pieces, $28.00,
Nice Flat Top No. 7 Oookicg Stove, 20 pioces, $10.00.
Beautiful Baby Carriage in silk plush $10.00.
Nice Baby Carriage, with parasol, $5.50.
Lovely Ladies folding cutting tables, $1.00.
Good Bureau with glass, $4.00.
Lovely Oak Sideboards, $9.50.
, ^ indow shades from 85c up. Lovely lace curtains, $1,50 up.
Just thiiiA of it, a lovely Silk Plush Parlor Suit, G pieo-s, for $27.
Never was and nevor will bo downed. Don’t tako our word, but calls
see us, or write for pricos.
FLKMINU Sc UOWLK8,
DO-4 lArond Street, A cirrus ta, Ga
Everbearing Mulberry Trees
-•> 3S247;
’ 50 Z2r02ZXS HIGH AT tO 02NTS TER ROD,
iwn. Gnrii. r. » J ouiir/ and Utoek Fencing, nr
sundwluD ». n s foir.uidi. Ivipozlow. S, Id
ktalors. iVi’i.-'.f k*ulti. Son.,;forclroul.i>•.»,
; ilcJll'l.l.KN \V«,Y: V HIKE IT M l. < u . • IIICALO. Hi.
« Ml-’ '' 1 l "‘'N ill.*: V W * i ll V I'.M v
$12 per 100
i Japan Pium Trees,.. .$J5 por Kill
J Wild Goose Plum Trees $12 por 100
iWhockloy Apple Trees 2 vrs old lUO
| $$ [ter 100'
Scupporuong Grape Vines
-r.\ $4 per 100
Address
W. K. NELSON,
Augusta, Ga.
Everybody Should, would, or ought to know
BRADYCROTINE
Is the Purest, Safest and the Most Reliable
HeazdazClie
The Finest STOCK, Mode, best fitting,
best wearing Ladies Kid Button Shoe iu America for the price, once tried
always tired, every pair warranted. All stylos, narrow and wide toes,
Latent IjpfiUifrr tip, aud j lain aud full common seuso. All sizos 2 to8,
widths O, 1), [\ A E, E. Sunt postpaid on receipt of $*2,50. If ordered
and not satisfactory, money will be returned. JNO. P. DILL Shoe CO,
Masonic Temple, Augusto, Ga.
Yv lieu ordering be sure to givo style, size aud width wanted.
WAG OS FOR FARMERS.
I have them-tho durable>nd popular, ONE AND TWO RORSli
Remedy sold. Its ingredients are only the best. Its formula pronoun j
ced by physicians aud pharmacists the most perfect. Its doses small.,
and its effect on the patient only lasting in their gratitude. It is tlu-j
original Headache modicine, and has never been classed with tho clicaj j
headache remdies and carinot be. Twelve doses for 50c ; two doses for ! \A7"T i A 1-^~v TUT’t ^ ^ \ A7”U d
10 cents. BRADYCROTINE MFG, CO., j VV XlLlOJiOl'y W a£,011»
MACON, GA.
New York Millinery Store.
MISS NELLIE PURCELL
FINE FRENCH MILLINERY,
U el vets, Ribbons,
Novelties in Neckwear, Fancy and Jet
Jewelry.
728 Broad Street, Under Central Hotel,
Augusta, • - - Georgia.
Thoy have beou iu uso, and fully tested in the county for years- No
bettor wagons for lightness and good servioe. Also
J. H. DAVISON. C. T. FARGO.
Davison & Fargo,
Cotton Factors and Commission
MERCHANTS-
Ragging and Ties at Lowest Market Price.
PERSONAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO ALL BUSINESS.
Corner Reynolds and Jackson Streets, opposite Cotton Exchange,
A.ugusta t - Georgia.
BUGGIES EOR ALE
I am agent for tho celebrated BARNESVILLE BUGGY, the
on wheels.
Call and see them at the Cotton Warehouse,
L. COHEN.
FIRST-CLASS
BOILERS.
Atlas and Erio engines nnd 'AA r ’’ woik,
Htiioks, stand pipes and ' r . „ er( ,
HhniliDg, pulleys, gearing, boxes,
eto. Complete cotton, saw, g tl8t| ,, n »
fertilizer mill outfits; also gm, pr 1
mill nnd shingle outfits. #D d
Building, bridge, laotojy,
GET OUR PRICES.
railroad castings; railroad, mill, ulUU
and factory supplies. ni „ e filling*
Belting, paokmg, injeotors, P |“
saws, filers.eto. Oast every o ft y>
hands.
JaoirLm’cI Iron Works &nd S u PPty C 0,
Above Passenger Depot. AUGUSTA, @
Several good Gina cheap to close out.