Newspaper Page Text
If l S A A X/> o ill lilt WISH.
UNCLE JIM'S BAPTIST nVMN.
I g|i?
wjK
—-o
Sin's rooster's crowed, Ol* Mantor'a rix,
IV ■daepiu' time is pa**' ;
Wake p dwn !* ~.y Baplisw*
t TfTt' ***'
Lr+ j it nnfjnrty tow .
Ole Mat*HL* ,, H blowfd <1 uiornin" liorn,
He n Slowed k powerful Was’;
O, Baptist*. corns. come hoe de corn,
You 1 * unj'btly in and gram. A*.
De Math'ills team done hitched, O foal,
IV day'* a-l.r*kin fan:
Gear up dat lone ole Baptis' inula,
IVy’a (nightly m da gnaw. Ac.
He workmen’a fa K. a*' uionsroiia idow,
IV <'OU.o*’s>lliddi far 1 : 1
Whoop: loS. j look . de Baptis' row}'.
Hit a mighUy in de prana. Ac. JlflU
U* jaj’Jdrd sqneol to denes', in'l,ml v§|j|
Won' gimme none o’ yon’ Haas;
Better ing on* anng to de Bap! is' crop,
IVy's laightjy hi da grans. Ac.
An' and tde crow croak, ‘Do’n' work no, no,
Bnt de liel'-lurk nay, ‘Vasa, ynaa|
An* I spec's yon's glad. foil <l*i>tilih crow, \
l>t de BaptiK-os s in ilo gr.uu. Ac.
Lord. thunder ua up to de plowin’ match,
Lord, poortcii do hosin' fas’;
Yea, liord, hah musty on da Baptis' (TO];,
Day's (nightly In de grass, grass.
Day's (nightly in de grass.
“Much remain* ammng," aa the tom-cat
add whan n brick-lint abruptly out short !
his serenade,
' IS, -—s,
A smart woinsn lias ssid: "I do not
wish auytxidy to do any thing naughty, lint |
if they do, I want to know it."
• • *• i
The caiulid it 43 who wn* ‘in the hand* of I
I*ih fricmW wan taken iiotne wfdy. They
topk off hf* hoof* and j-tif him to Led.
| ♦ -
A dTky> ltndrnctiona for potting <m a
coat tie right arm, den do |
left fin' den inve one yincral conwnlaion.” j
'•►♦♦ ■4 ; “
A fellow in the jMmfluiitinry was told that j
be would be put to picking rndtum. ‘‘Don't
yon do it/’ Maid be; “I’ll tear your darned
old oakum fill to fittmeu."
A Western paj>er May* that Dr. Mary
Walker \renrn ruffled uudereleeve* to her
pant*. Let oh drawer u veil over them? m
creta uf female attire.
—— ■
'Hiero in very little difference between a
dnp >f Vineg; r ntul a colored Infant. One
la a little bit of vinegar, end the other ia a
little bit of a nigger.
—*~-
Love i* capable of almoat any aacriflec.,
bnt no niAn can k wallow a hair from the
adored one'* bead without ftvat aiippronsing
pn inu ruction of the maopliAgna,
■rw
The Beurelsry of tha Treasury has forbid
den the female clerks uf his Department
to sit ".'itli their fast up ngniust tha window
sills during lunch hours, lie ssys be can't
stand it,
- u .
“When s man hits down,” said an lswyar,
lu summing up ids case, “to oat his dinner
in the lioaoni of hia faintly —” "That's a
•urioua proceeding for a full-grown man,”
remarked hia opponent.
saas
Fowl culture la getting very common
with tha ladies. “I have a nice henery,'
■aid a young lady to her cousin, the other
day. “Dear mo,” waa tho reply, “I thought
hi* name was (diaries. "
An old lady was told the other day. thnt
eight mules were killed by lightning in n
adjoining comity. “Good gracious!" she
e'icWtnei, l l fWB cm that Hom*.
thing hail happened to John i"
-—i
She wna romantic and he was piaetica).
She remarkod dreamily tliat her aoul was
troubled that the forebodings of fate wore
running through her head. And he coldly
advised her to uie a fiun-tooth cuuii.
A wag trleil to sunny a preachy by ask
ing him whether the fattod ostf was male
or female. “Female, to bo saw ," wns the
reply, looking the questioner in the face,
“for I see the male alive before me."
&.K educated junug mnu went to .Miaaie
eipjil * few years ago. Mia frioudl wro
proud tlf him. aud Raid he would b* Beard
lu the world before many yearn. They were
right ; the young umii now bents n gong at
• nllnml station.
A Mtiwenfces men dreamed that his child
would l>e aonlded to He took every
precaution egv.tnat sneli a oatantrophy, tint
I’lecieely five woekt uml two days after the
drenm, Ida iittlo hoy won run over hr a ourt
end escaped nniujured.
\ Ohioago girl, while croKxing Lake Su
perior Inst rieptemlwr, lout one of her shoes
Overboard. and now captains of veoaela ar> ]
riving at Duluth are telling strange stories
of a mysterious marine monster which they
sighted during their trips.
-a s*
A Chicago man encountered a draped fig
ure in his hasement h ill the other morning,
sud mistaking it for his wife’s dressing
maid, hugged it ardently for several seconds
before he discovered that it wo* a deputy
sheriff in on Ulster overcoat.
SMS
An auctioneer, at n sale of autiipiities,
put up a helmet, with the following candid
observation • "This, ladies and geuUcmun,
is the helmet of Uomulua, the founder of
ltome; hut whether lie was n lirasa. iron,
or type founder 1 cannot tell."
A Boston policemnti. passing s house one
night recently, heard a woman mroummg,
4 1), Henry, Henry, coino hero quick! Su
san I Mother! The baby !” Gallantly break -
iug open the door tuid rushing up atuii-s,
the uffleer found that the Baby had just out
a tooth.
The beMttful Mine Buhltanan wan rally
ing hu old aoldier on hi* courage. "Now.
Captain.'' aaid nhe, ‘ do you really na an to
tell me that yon can walk up to a cannon’a
month without fear?" “Yea." was the
prompt reply, “or a Jlu-cfiai MM'a either.”
And he did it..
► ••a
A etudent once awcerted that he could
make an impromptu rhyme upon env words
that might be given him. He wok required
to try “di do and im," whereupon he gave tlp^
following:
When l>i lo’g lover would not to Dido come,
jiajo aat moping and wae Dido dumb.
4^ What Men Keed Wive* For,” i dixena*.
and In a recent agricultural paper. Any man
wbtfhax gone mound the hoiue at t wo o'clock
in the juoruiug, with a pixlol in his hand,
hwtjftg fdr a burglar, with hi* wife idlead
carrying the light, ought to lie ahknto au-
KMr thud queatiufc.
t T ~~ **--
h When he asked lmr to marTj him. she
iutsxhix face and tenderly iuquirod if
's* lliiug lie asked for
r„ur ci,mil
.. ■- st*
”■%% >. QL.
'W' r
| ‘l/e who h;j the.
i Himself umM cither holtflw^gfvc."
TH*OA R D k y,
Tho time for beginning active
j operations in the garden ia at iiand.
It is almost unnecessary for ns to remind
tlmee wlio cultivate garden* that the
grotti.d, if not rich, ahould be mode ao.
Wc 1-rotted stable mid cow manure,
ashes and a little salt, all the slop and
P*sil water, lien house scrapings, soap
decayed vegetable matter i
"Vll in piles in the garden and
yaid. sill mid be sprcail over
anil to these may he ndde.i
bone duet, or any well tried and good ;
guntio at the rate of one thonaand
pounds per acre, to he well incorporated j
in t|ie soil by plow, spade or prong fork,
so thnt it ahull be loosened at least ten
or twelve inches deep. If all the work
cannot bo done at once, spread over a
part of tho ground at a time and turn it
over the same day. Have the beds
smoothly raked and begin to sow tlio
seed and plant the sets. Plan t a bed of
early peas. I use for tho first planting
McLean’s little gern, Blast's extra early,
Lnudreth's extra early, Bishop's dwarf
long pod or the Tom Thumb, and I
renew the plunting every two weeks If
it is desirable, later kinds may be sown
at the same time, so as to follow these,
such as the Advancer, it to be followed
by the Eugenio, Champion of England
slid other desirable rarities.
Do not risk too many at first. It is
safer to plant a few every ten or fifteen
days. Cabbage seed, of any desirable
kind may be sown for early plants and
in two weeks sow others. If yon have
cabbage and lettuce plants, set them
out. Bow radish, carrots, parsnips,
salsify, mustard, spinach, rape, beet and
turnip seeds. It is not likely that any
of them will he all are hardy and
withstand a great deal of cold. Ho who
holds back for fear gf frosts will be
behind his more cnterprlsu!;?neighbors.
I would not advise planting Irish pota
toes until the middle of February, but a
few might lie risked. Bo might a row
of Adam’s extra early corn, and a small
planting of the Mohawk auap beans,
which can stand more cold than any
other kind. This I know from experi
ence. Bee Wes, they are as early tut any
for the table, or market use, though not
quite ns productive as one or two others
of the early kinds. From three years
experience in linving a market garden,
connected witli tho form, I became ut
isfied that the bush varieties of snap
beaim arc superior to the jiole or running
kinds. They Huocoed better, produce
more, aud the trouble of procuring the
poles is avoided. And this I assert is
tho bent plan oven in the country where
the poles nro easily obtained. Begin
ning now it ia safer to sow only a few
seeds at a time, so as to obtain ttie
earliest supplies, repeating tho sowings
at eliort interval*, that the supply may
lie regularly kept up. I allude to sow
ings for fp.tnily use. ‘ Market gardeners
uuderstmid their business, and know
that to be ready at the earliest period for
their customers, they must risk more
largely, or yield the first and highest
prices to their rivals. All, who have
gardens, ought now to have onions, shal
lot*, leeks aud garlic, growing luxuri
antly. If they neglected these in the
fall they should attend to it at once.
What are called “buttons onions" nro
tough, poor things not worth tho trouble
of ruisiug.
Get the onion sots, some red and some
silver akin or whites. Hut do not over
look the locks mid shallots, especially the
latter, and procure the true French rhal
lo! if possible. Seed men have, or
should have them. They arc superior to
ouions. They never fail and never rot
as onions often do in the summer. The
flavor is equal to that of the onion. It
is best to set them out in the fall. They
grow nil the winter. The tops may be
frequently out and used ns a salad and
they furnish an abundance of bulbs, so
that, as salad and bulbs, they furnish ta
ble supplies the whole year round. My
attention was attracted to these shallots
nearly twenty years ago, by a communi
cation to the editors of the Cultivator
by Mr. llobt. Nelson, who in mutters
of gardening, fruit culture, ho., lure uo
superior. Fortunately I procured some
mid found lun statem* nt* to he correct
to the letter. The *bnlbs were as large
as small sized onions, mid six or eight
were gathered from * hill. I remember
distinctly ho directed very shallow plant
ing of the seta, and hen house manure
ashes mixed, as the proper manure for
them, and advised against, the use of sta
ble manure if at all new, with light cov
ering and no hills to be made about tin)
plants. When the tops withered in
June, or July, they were gathered and
laid away in a dry shady place. None
rotted. The smaller ones were k pt for
plnuthig in the (all and the larger ones
used for culinary purposes.
To Rki *is Onions,
To raise onions tho grouud should be thor
oughly plowe<i, made very mellow, and
rolled. It should be made rich with well
rotted fine barn yard manure, and wood
ashes make a good additional fertilizer.
Thirty two horse loads per acre would
not Vm too much manure for a good crop.
Five pounds of seed per acre may ho
drilled iu rowa nine inches apart with a
light hand seed drill. The ground must be
Utt.pt very clean from weeds, and mellow
| with the hoe. A hoe with a pronged blade
iia made spocialy for this work. The
I onions may be grown as close in the row
las they will stand. They may bo grown
! year after year upon the same giound, if
| plenty of manure is given them, w ith in
creasing profit We would rather sell nt
a fair price at a home market than risk tho
chance* of a distant one.
I
An exp rieuot*U housekeeper says the
• best thing fftbaning tfuviu-e ia com
! iuou soda. IMmpeu a cloth and dip iu
mxla aud rnb briskly, after which wipe
dry, and it will look wpal to new.
“Look a-lmr/’ said a Granger tojhe
-proprietor of a ru*Uiurant, “youroofleo
your hash is about correct,
McD UF 1 FIE WEEJv L Y S W rFA. February 7,
Useful Information
Gray marble hearths can be rubbed
j with Ifaisced oil, and no spots will show.
A solution of chloride of iron will re
move nitrate of silver stains from the
hands.
Butter will remove tar spots.—Soap
] and water will afterwards take out the
j greasy stain.
Kerosene and powdered lime, whiting,
I or wood ashes will scour tins with the
least labor.
Shellac is the best cement for jet arti
cles. Smoking the joint renders it black
to match.
Unslack lime is excellent for cleaning
small steel articles, such as jewelry,
buckles, and the like.
To prevent moths in carpets, wash
the floor before laying them with the
spirits or turpentine or benzine.
A teaspoonful of powdered borax dis
solved in a quart of tepid water is good
for cleaning old blaik dresses of silk,
cashmere, or alpaca.
Sprigs of wintergreen or ground ivy
will drive away red nuts ; branches of
wormwood will serve tho same pnrpose
for hlnck ants.
Straw matting should be washed with
a cloth dampened in salt water. Indian
meal sprinkled over it and thoroughly
swept out will also cleanse itgnely.
Frosted glass, useful for screens, etc.,
ia made by laying the shoots horizontally
and covering them with a strong solntion
of sulphate of zinc. Tho salt crystallizes
on drying.
Hpots can be taken out of marble with
finely powdered pumice stone mixed
with verjuce. Clover the spots anil allow
the stud to remain for twelve hours ;
then rub clean, dry and rinse.
A Composition on Hobbes.
Horses ter draw hacks an milk wagons
an hearses and a great many other use
ful things. They eat bay an outs for
fodder an don’t cat up linen dusters an
door mats like a marshy goat duz. A
horse will kick awful with his liiue feet.
Bill Sours tried ter hitch a close line
round a nold horses huff onct an the ole
hors kicked him soz his folks had te r
have a funeral for him. It is fun ter
ride on horses hack. Ingins is the beat
riders in tne world. They skin over
perraries nn shoot Imffnlersan peace com
missioners. I wish [ was a Niugin, Ide
skelp my school teacher awful quick.
When a boss gits skeard he’ll sometimes
run a thousand miles au smash thunder
out’n everything. A bosses tail is the
uesfullest thing in Ihe world ter keep
flics oft' or him. Their tails is also handy
ter make fiddle bows out or, when a
boss gitssiek soz lie cant do no more work
he is sent to the bone factory an mode
into toilet soap an ivory an a lot ov
tilings. Mono nnther feller throwco a
lot ov red pepper into Allen’s boss’s nose
one dny, while he stood by a peanut ta
but, an he run an uookt down a man an
behaved awful. Ido like ter own a !
horse.
Tint OjuN iseu's Mono.
He who by fanning would grow rich,
Must dig. and sow. sad plant and sicli;
Work all day. and sleep all nite,
Sava every cent, and not git tite.
Near No. 10, on the Atlantic and Gulf
Railroad) two dogs recently killed llfty
ciglit sheep in one spot. We reapout
fully call the Mtentiuli of the LcglMn
ture to the above.
flu an.—Wheat bran is the cheapest
and best feed for milch news. It con
tains tho salts needed for the milk, and
a largo proportion of fat, which goes to
help inuhe cream. It is more vuluuble
than shorts at half the piire.
Ashes.—A bushel of good hard-wood
ashes contains four pounds of potash, in
addit ion to some soda and a considerable
amount of soluUo silica and phosphide
of lime. The real money value ol these
constinenta on tho futtn is fully forty
cents a bushel.
The latest, simplest and most effect
ual mouse trap yet thought of is a wash
bowl nearly half filled with water, cover
ed over with meal arid placed on tho
pantry shelf. A Now York woman re
cently caught half a dozen of the mis
chief-makers in oue night by this meth
od. Try it.
The standard American barrel of Hour
weighs HK) pounds, but California has
improved upon this arbitrary standard
and makes her barrels of Hour weigh
two centals or !100 pounds.
No other country but America puts up
flour in the same way, and by such a
measure. In Kughutd another arbitrary
standard is adopted aud flour is usually
sold there iu parcels < f 280 pound .
The following is said to he a sure pre
ventive against falling out of the hair :
glycerine and tincture capsicum, each
two ounces, oil of bergamot, one
drachm ; mix mid perfume to suit. This
is to Iw the only dressing for the hair.
Wash the head occasionally with soft
water and (Ino soap.
Mince Meat. —Mince steak or roast
beef very fine, and cold water enough
to make n gravy. Let it heat through
and wheu just nt boiling point shake
iu a little flour. Never nll.-w it to boil
up, as boiling hardens the meat. Serve
with toast.
Washington Fruit Cake.—Tako one I
pound of brown sugar, half a pound of
lmtt‘l% one and a half pounds of flour,
half a pint of sweet milk, four eggs well
beaten, one and a half teasp*>oufuls of
baking powder. Fruit to suit yourslf.
Eyk’s Puhiuno. —Take six large, juicy ;
apples, core and chop them very fine ; ;
six ounce® of bread crmnbs, six on ees |
of currants, six eggs, and three oimoes |
of sugnr. Mix well and boil for three j
ours. To be eaten withs um.
Eookiirlls form one of the best chiri
ifiers for eider and wine. One pint of
pulverised eggshells will clarify one
barrel of cider or wine in from twenty
four to forty eight hours, according to
the clearness of the weather.
Drink row thk Sick.—Two teaspoon- j
fuls of arrow-root in a quart pitcher,
with a little water, three taMe-spoou
fuls o* white sugar; the jniee of one
| lemon and part of the rind ; stir all
i quickly while pouring boiling water.
Cuke tor Chicken Cholera. -Take
i Yenitwin red, dissolve it in water, giving
them no other drink. It has been tried.:
j with marked success.
B. H, JUDKINS, i
Ste •:Jl
(Successor to Judkins A Bbair,)*e.yjJi
KEEPS SUPPLIED WITH
FISH, OYSTERS, GIME,
VEGETABLES. Partridge*, Doves, ftqnir
rets. Ducks, Chickens, Butter, Cablmge*.
Potatoes, Eg** NORFOLK
ICK, etc. 4£T Orders from the country
promptly filled. Address
B. H. JUDKrKS. f
Mclntosh Street, next to the New Tost Of
fice. Y B-'a§
I.S. & P. C. TANTS’
Meat Hcnse,
S^f^jAngnstaGa.
Fine CAROLINA. TENNEBSE and KEN
TUCKY
B 313 E F 1 ,
Pork, Lamb, Veal. Mutton, Hog-head
Cheese, Sausage. Mixed, or ALL POltK. as j
ordered. Corned ISeef. Pork, and Tongues, j
A full stock always on hand.
wf'
PIANO AND ORQAN DEPOT.
Phillips, Crew & Freyeiv
ATLANTA, GA.,
Sole agent* for the World-Renowned >
35. 3M :0
Grand, Square and k "*►-
F I iL KT O S
THESE instrument* have been before the
public for inora than forty year*. *>d upon
their excellence alone have ntbtiued an BN
PUROHASED PRE-EMINENCE which e%
tahUnheH them oh UN EQUALED for JL
TONE. TOUCH, WORKMANSiHPIiiT
DURABILITY.
They have received seventy-five gold and
Kilver medal* over all other compete >rn.
Endorsed by “THALBKRG,”
CttALK,” “STRAKOSH,” ‘PAULINE
LUCCA/ “CLAR \ LOUW& K LLLOfiG/'
“ILMA DEMUdSKA, ’ “MU/.IO,” MILLS
and others. Also *ecuring the first and
highest premium* at the
INTERNATIONA CENTENNIAL EXHI
BITION PHILADELPHIA IN OCTOBER.
The price* of these instrument* re a*
low a* the exclusive use of first-class mate
rials will allow.
*HTCataloguftv and price list* mailed free
on application to
PHILLIP*, CREW A FREYEK,
General Agents, Atlanta. Oaf
iHTSOLD ON EASY TERMS.
(11ISTAV STOEPEL,
WATCHMAKER & JEWELER,
221 BROAD STREET,
.'lrevsTstf (rjsvMCftf*
rPHE GREATEST CARE DEVOTED TO
I tho repair of SVatche*, Clocks, Rpecta
c.lph find Fewelry.
Hole Agent for the sale of the
(Jelebratcd Perlerted
Spectacles and Eye
C&&88X8*
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
My l>ng experience in the sale of SPEC
TACLES enable* me to fit thoeye perfectly,
octl-c*
CARPEX&J
< <* *
Now and luiudmiuio styles of
C A Ifc I 1 E'r N,
ir/.vwir SM.'tami
FLOOR oil cloths,
WALL P AUERS AND BORDERS,
LACE CURTAINS. ANI)
CORNICES. HUGS, MATS
AND DRUGGETS,
Opened this week for Fall Trade, at
Price# to suit the Times,
At JAS. G. BAILIE * BRO’S.
Mri.ooo yards Carpets 18c to .Stic per
yard, kIW-c*.
the su.w
1811, NEW YOKE. 1811.
rpHE different editions of Tbs Sen during
X tlie next yeAr will he the salty* as during
the year that has just paused. The daily
edition will on week days be a sheet of four
pagea, and on Sundays a sheet of eight pa
ges, or oft broad columns: while the weekly
edition will In* a sheet of eight pages of the
same dimensions and character that are al
ready familiar to our friends.
Tint Stf* will continue to ho the strenu
ous advocate of reform and retrenchment.,
aud of the substitution of statesmanship,
wisdom and integrity for hollow pretence,
imbecility, and fraud in the administration
of public affairs, tt will conteml for the
government of the people by the people
and for the people, as opposed to govern
ment by frauds iu the ballot ix>x and in tint
counting of votes, enforced by military vi
olence. It will endeavor to supply its
readers—a body not now far from a million
of soula—with the most careful, complete,
and trustworthy accounts of current events,
and will employ for this purpose a numer
opsand carefully selected
and oowapopqcnts. Its reports from'
Washington, especially, will l*> full, accu
rate, and fearless; audit will doubtless con
tinue to deserve aud enjoy the hatred of
those who thrive by plundering the Treasu
ry by usurping what the law does not give
them, while it will endeavor to merit the
confidence of the public by defending the
rights of the yeople against the encroach
ments of unjustified power.
The price of the daily Sun will be
cents a month or s(*.ro a year, post paid,
or with the Sundap edition #7.70 a year.
The Sunday edition alone, eight pages,
#1 .20 a year, post paid
The Weekly Sun, eight pages of lift
broi l columns, will be furnished during
18i ; at the rate of #1 a year, post paid-
The benefit of tins large reduction from
the previous rate for the Weekly can be
enjoyed by individual subscribers without
Uie' ntves-.ity of making up clubs- At the
same time, if any of our friends choose to
aid in extending our circulation, wo shall be
grateful to them, and every such person who
sends us teu or more subscribers fiocu one
place will be entitled to one copy of the
paper to himself without charge. At one
dollar a year, postage paid, the expenses of
paper aud printing are barely repaid : and,
considering the sire of the sheet and the
quality of its contents, we are confident the
jK'ople will consider The Weekly Sjn the
che tpest newspaper published in the world,
aud we trust also one of the very best. Ad
dress. THE SUN. New York City, N. Y.
COLLINS AXE
for 90c, at Ad
kins & Qni Ilians’.
NEW STORE, NEW GOODS, NEW PRICES!
E. MURPH
i TT 1 e piurnvyn HTS STORE TO THE ONE FORMERLY OCCUPIED BY MYERS
House. I will sfcU to Dewlera evevythmg m
the line of j
■ ’ v -* - - -^i7ock©i*y, Glassware, &c.,
adding Freight, a, low can be bought in Baltimore or Charleston. *■*£*“£*’"
k-c*
DEALER IN
Wines, Lipors, Cigars, Goceries, Etc.
Nos. 101 & 250 Broad Street,
AUGUSTA - - GEORGIA.
J. F. Tatlou, Pres’t. F. BaoTHEanoon, Snp t. J. S. Sivoss, Sec’y
Taylor Iron WorMaifacturii Compny,
CHARIaEHTON, h. c„
Machinists, Engineers, Boiler Makers and Blacksmiths
MANUFACTURER OF
Marine, Stationary and Portable Engines aud boilers.
lie, tv If Far If Inga. Coalings anti Machine n'ork,
Shaftings, Fulleya, Hangers, Couplings, pillow Blocks aud Gearing, Hoisting En
gines, Steam and Hand Winches. Saw Mills and Machinery, Bice Threshers,
Sugar Mills, Sugar paus, Cotton Presses, Horse Powers
CASTINGS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION IN IRON AND BRASS,
Hollv Mini x-on,
Phosphste anil Ore Washers and Crushers, Drying Pipes, Screens and Gratiugs,
Steam and Hand Pumps, Injectors, Governors, Steam and Water Guages,
a>.d Fittings, Sheet, Itublier, Hemp and Patent Packings, Sheet
Lead, Belting and Lacing.
DEALERS IN
RAILROAD .STEAMBOAT, MACHINISTS’ AND ENGINEERS’ SUPPLIES,
Muiiufn<!tur'i w Builders* i
Taylor'h Direct Acting Steam and Hydraulic Press,
CfrSpecial attention given to tho Building and Repairing of Boilers,
Boilers can he taken out and put in steamlsiat* with the newly erected Iron Crane
on our wharf, capable of lifting oil tones.
Ageutx lot-
The United States and Foreign Salamander Felting Company for
COVERING STEAM nrES AND BOILERS. b]G-a§
I PATENT 1
1 MaleaMe Iron Oiler. 3
jpi WITH PATENT STEEL SPRING. /wk
nhowlnf UsPa*nl '.;|
£Utpta tiprlug.
Tho distinctive and attractive features of this Oiler inay be briefly sin ned up a
follows:
Fir d.—The material used for all its parts, excepting the bottom, ia Malleable Iron.
Heuce for durability aud strength, it is unsurpassable.
Second. —The tube being made entirely of Maliaenble Iron cannot 1 o bruised or
injured by dropping it on the floor, or by any ordinary usage Ist destroyed, as is the case
with ivll other Oilers, with tubes made of tin or brass. Neither can the *mall hole iu
the end of the tul>e through which the oil is ejected, be abused or made larger by intro
ducing into it any sharp pointed tool to clear it. which is sure destruction to tubes made
in form of a cone, and of softer and thkiner material.
Third. In all other Oilers, the nut through which the Oiler is filled, and into which
the tube is screwed, is soldered on to the cnp. aud therefore liable to b* c <mc loose, and
consequently leaky, lu the Patent Malleable Iron Oiler this fault is entirely removed
by the nut being a solid part of the cup.
Fourth -It has a Patent Elliptic Steel Spring, which prevent * the bottom from
‘ setting. ” and always keeps its ejecting force perfect.
Fifth.—The bottom, which is of brass, is protected from wear by a stout rim w hile
in most other Oilers the bottom is set on the surface, an l soon becomes worn ami leaky.
The combination of these qualities make the Patent Malleable Iron Oiler nearly in
destructible, and insures a saving in Oil, which in a very short time will cover its oost.
Proprietors of Saw and Grist Mills, Cotton Gina and Machinery of all kinds will
find this tho most Economical Oiler to use. Price only 50 cents.
Orders respectfully solicited by the undersigned, who keeps them in stock.
CrEQ. It. bOMBARIi Cos..
Forect City Foundrv and Machine Works, Near the Water Tower,
AUGUSTA, - - GEORGIA.!
Eli- 1§
“THELIVE CROCKERY STORE.”
TIIOS ITjlllllllOllcl,
JOBBER and DEALER or
GLASS, CHINA, EARTHENWARE.
___ Lamps and House Furnishing Goods,
Country Merchants are especially invited to call aud examine goods aud prices.
No. 282 Broad-St., AUGUSTA, CA.
b*2-o*
§T. MMKWALTER,
MARBLE WORKS,
BROAD STREET, NEAR LOWER MARKET.
A. LI G USTA GEO RGIA.
A 1 ONUMENU'S, Tombstones, and Marble work generally always on hand, and made to
j jJjH order. All work for tho country carefully boxed, and delivered at the Railroad de
| pot in Augusta, free of charge. Specimens of the work can be seen at the manufac
tory.. A. 19-cls
iREYOIieOIKG TO PAINT
1 11.'., liiiv MILUER ItKOa.
find mu'f one third the ij |J |j,A| _P A l Hi*| °f Pointing, and
get a point that is vllfJlTlivXlil L All! X **eA handsomer, and
will last ft rim os long ns any other paint. Is prepared ready for use in ichite or any color
desired. Is on many thousand of the finest buildings of the country, many of which
have been painted six years and now look as well as when first painted. This CHEMI
CAL PAINT has taken Firtt Premiums at twenty of the State Fairs of the Union. Sam
itfe card of colors sent, free. Address,
MILLER' BEOS.. 100 Water St.. Heveland. O. N. Y. ENMAEL PAINT CO., Cham
bers St.. N. Y. a2Aas
1876. is*
THE LIVE CLOTHING HOUSE,
FOR THE
F/& E, £
I have on hand and am daily receiving,
CLOTHING,
For Men, Boy*. Youth* and Children, of the best quality and latest styles. aia
Hats Caps, Gents Furnishing Goods, Ac.
Haring a resident buyer, I can compete with any house South.
H. S- JORDAN,
Bro*® St,, - AffStfSTSt, Git,
kl-o*
Wanted Immediately!
CQQQ MORE CUSTOMERS who will be as easily pleased and invest as much'
WwVV as those we already have in the goods we are bow offering. If yon>
want the cheapost and best call on
WILSON cfc DUNBR,
W holesale and Retail Dealers in
SEGARSTOB ACCO,
F/IP MS, &FVFF, &'C*
SOLE AGENTS FOR THE “BO S’ 5 CENTS BEGAR.
m ENDLESS VARIETY, and oheaper than 1
“*■ '*'* - the cheapest. Send in your orders.
186 Broad St.) afo. I^eklfcxb 0 ) Augusta, Ga
els-#?
mimm to trm fsoff t
Not as Big as Augusta or New York,
But Can Sell Goods ns Low as Either Place -
W. .V. MOHGIN zlgT.
(PAKES this method uf informing the public that he lias in store as complete a stock
1 of Goods as can be found in any Country Store i.i the State, consisting of
STAPAL AND FANCY GROCERIES, of all kinds
DRY GOODS. DOMESTICS. BOOTS. SHOES. HATS.
HARDWARE, CROCKERY. TINWARE,
CUTLERY, NOTIONS. ETC., ETC.
In fact, nothing to eat or wear or that can be used in konse or on farm, that cannot
be found in ray atock. Think of it:
Pins 8 papers for 10c. Thread—-4 spe ols for 10c.
Pencils Falter, No. 2, Rubber Head, .1 for 10c. i’encils without Rubber, 6 for ltc.
and all good* in the same ratio. Seeing is believing. Give me a call.
10-c* W. A. MORGAN. Ag’t.
BOOTS’SHOES
i* ki:p:nan
THE RELIABLE BOOT AND SHOE MERCHANT OF AUGUSTA,
\T7GtTLP impress m,on the friends and customers the importance of buying good
V V -Shoes, when the difference paid for inferior shoes is so trifling. He therefore in
vites his friends and customers in McDuffie nd >th*r counties to cull at his firat-claae
House wheu they come to Augusta. He is in receipt of
350 CASES
t
Prime Stock, which is
INFERIOR TO NONE IN THE SOUTHERN STATES.
All who buy for CASH can save 2.‘ sud 30 per cent. Shoes token back or exchanged
inside of 3 months, or money refunded.
P&TFB KEJSm fwtt
d2l-tf CENTRAL HOTEL BLOCK, AUGUSTA, GA.
O II R I S. Ci R A Y,
HAS ARRIVED TO
MARK DOWN
AND SELL CLEAR OUT
(roods for the Next Thirty Days.
HE alwavs creates a sensation in the Dry Good* trade when he arrives. He will
POSITIVELY do so THIS TIME.
It will pay to look at NEW GOODS JUST RECEIVED.
Five Cases Dress Goods
I jatcxl Styles .lust Open Ml.
ALSO
FELT SKIRTS,
TABLE LINENS,
SUITINGS,
HOSIERY,
LADIES’ AND GENTS’ UNDERWEAR.
CHRISTOPHER GRAY & CO.,
Corner Broad and Mclntosh Sts., AUUSTA, SA.
klc*
:
PIETCE B. CHRISTIE, J. W. THAYER,
of Edgefield, S. C of Augusta, Ga.
CHRISTIJ3 & THAYER,
DEALERS IN
CLOTHING,
5 HATS j
Furnishing: Goods, UmbrclluN, qrunkK,
| Between Central and Globe Aotels. AUGUSTA. GA-