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About The Washington gazette. (Washington, Ga.) 1866-1904 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1873)
Utohiugtott (teetic* Friday Morning, October To, 1873. TO Alt f'EMTZSFjis. 13?” No advertisement trill he received, or change made in standing advertisements, later than six o'clock on Wednesday eve ning of each week. LOCAL USTE'W'S. Religious Notice.— Divine Service by tUe Rev. W. P. Kramer, at tlie Episcopal Cliapel on next Sunday the 12th inst., at halt past ten o’clock a. m., and at lonr o’clOCK P. M. taE First Feost of the season occur red in this county on last Monday night. It would have been a killing one bit from the fact that a heavy wind was blowing during the greater portion of the night, and there was very little moisture on the surface of the earth, there having been no min for some time. Vegetation showed slight effects of the frost, sweet potato vines in some places being killed down. No Daii.t.— We deeply regret that we will be unable to lulfill onr promise to issue a daily during next week, for the convenience of visitors to our county fair. Sickness and affliction in our family, which we could not foresee, make it im possible for us "to devote the time and at tention to the work necessary to make the undertaking successful. We would not be satisfied with anything except a paper which would he worthy the at tention of our friends; and rather than disappoint them with an iuferior article vre prefer to abandon the whole thing. Broke Jail.— Some few weeks ago Bob Ellis, colored, was arrested under the charge of incest. He gave hail in the sum of $ 150, for his appearance at the next term of the Superior court. Mr. William Stone of this county, on whose place this modem Lot was living, went on his bond. Having reason to believe that the negro would leave between twb suns, and that he would have to pay the $l3O, Mr. Stone, a short time ago turned him over to the authorities and had him placed in the jail-in this place. On l»it Weliusdiy wriwn the jailer went to carry him his dinner, the prisoner broke away while the door was open and made made a desperate leap from the platform in front ot the door. This plat form is fully eighteen or twenty feet from the ground. The jailer fired a shot after him, but, so fir as known, he was unin jured by the leap or the pistol shot. He left tor the wild woods and has not since been heard from. The Great New Youk Show -Doubt less manj’ of our readers are familiar with the fact that Lent’s colossal show, which is to exhibit in Washington on Friday. October 24th. has been tor ninny years a lending feature of the New York uintet amusements. Dun a;; the summer montl s the entire maal.n >lli vs ah isltmcn*- . ,si - the large cities rif the North and West, and the clfignace and variety of its enter taimnents makes it the most welcome and extensively patronized exhibition that travels. Mr. Lent has won great, renown for presenting in his,tents precisely such attractions and performances as he an nounces in Ins bjllS. A triple cirrus t*nupe of star performers, five funny Clowns, beiutifu! horses and pretty ponies a superb array of wild beasts, a splendid museum of rare curiosities, and a grand Orchestra of 25 first-class musicians, arc among the attractions of Lent's great New York Show. The brilliant street pageant on the morning of exhibition day, will be tbc finest parade ot the kind ever given iu the South. From the nu merous notices of the lending journals of the principal cities, praising Lent's exhi bition, we have no hesitation in recom mending it to those Who delight ill such amusements. See advertisement. Commissioners’ Court.— On last Mpn day, after a long vacation, the Board of Commissioners o' this important commer cial centre, met to have a confab about the news of the day aud inquire il any one had, during the past several weeks, had the temerity to violate the traditional or dinances and ancient usages and customs of this anii-revolutinnary built town. One very dark colored blacksmith, Jim Butler by name, and one partly colored gem’en, whose principal occupation is drinking rfcd hot benzine, and who is known to fame as Joe Ball, appeared be fore the august tribunal charged with the offense of drunkenness, and engaging in a rough and tumble fight at the gro cery of ilr. Bulger, out near the depot. toe tore Jim’s shiit to smithereens and smashed window panes and hurst a w hole sash out of the wholesale grocery estab lishment aforesaid, and had a good old time howling drunk. They were each fined ten dollars and costs. Now we think the imposition of these fines were wrong and unconstitutional from the fact that they were imposed un der the authority of an ex post facto law. It is unconstitutional to punish any one for an offense Committed previous to the passage of the law which inflicts the pen alty. Now Jim and Joe have been in this place as far back as its history runs. We think they were found here by the first settler. Now it is also known that they were found drunk, and have al ways been so, indeed they were bora drunk, if they were ever born at all. They were drtink before any law was ever beard of in this or any other land, and we think tpey have a good case for ap pealing to the higher courts. Nor should they ever be punished again for being drunk, because no one should suffer a penalty for the same of iense more than once, and Jim and Joe have never been drunk but once, and will never gel drunk a second time, because they will always be drunk, and they have been punished once already for it. HORRIBLE ACCIDENT. j A Voting I.atly Burned to Deatli on ttie Public Square. * On last Wednesday this community 1 was shocked by the most appalling and distressing accident that has ever oc-1 curred in this section. Miss Susan Go- j lucke. daughter of Mr. Edmund Goluckc,; a beautiful and most estimable young la dy was burned most frightfully and fa tally on the public square. The facts are as follows: On Wednesday, about noon, Miss Su san went into the kitchen on her father’s premises at the northwest corner of the square, for the purpose of preparing a Cough syrup for one of the printers in the Gazette office who boards at Mr. Go lueke’s. While standing with her back to , the stove her dress caught fire, and when her attention was called to the fact, she rushed out of tile building, through the yard and into the square, screaming in agony and terror, while the flames rttshed up over her head and volumes of smoke rolled up into the air above. The sight was fearful and those w ho saw it can nev er forget the agonizing picture of the poor girl standing ont in distinct outline on a ground-work of flame as she rushed wildly and frantically through the crowd which rapidly flew to her relief. There were a cousiderable number near at hand when she entered the square, and every effort was made to save her. Men ran to her, some taking off tlnir coats and striv ing to smother the flames, others attempt ing to tear her burning clothes from her body. But, crazed by the pain aud the terror, she tore on through the crowd, till she was finally caught and thrown down on the sidewalk some fifty yards from her father's house, and the flames smothered by the coats of those around and by a bucket of water thrown over her by some one in the crowd. Her clothing had liy this time been burned almost completely off. She was taken up in a most pitiable condition, burned from head to foot, and carried to bet house amidst the wails of her afflicted friends. Aft r the flames were extinguished, she became .perfectly self-possessed and seem ed more calm and collected than any one else. All was done for her that friends could do. The best medical men in the town did all in tlu ir power to save her, hut knew from the first that her case was hopeless. She was informed of her condition on Wed esday evening and told that death was inevitable. She bore the announce ment with a fearless fortitude seldom witnessed. Rev. W. S. Bean, pastor of the Presbyterian Church in this place was summoned to her bed side and ad ministered consolation to her in her last moments. She spoke calmlv. of death and stated that she was r tP to „• - Jl-, She lingered ttllj 4 lay. Thursday momwi’L ,y.v quietly and without \ g She was the only dang ... ‘aer pa rents. Her sudden afid ■:tSm death has cast a gloom over our whole community and every one feds the deepest sympathy fi r her afflicted parents and friends in this, their hour of deepest grief. Fair Week.—The annual exhibition ol the Old Wilkes Fa-n,era’ami Mechan ics’ Asssociation will open at the grounds o! the Association in this place on next Tuesday, the 14th inst. Wo hope-ami trust that the majority of the citizens of the county are taking a deep interest in the success of this exhibition. The pro ceeding fairs which have been held, were of a character to make our people feel pretty proud of the old county and her productions. The members of the Association, though comparatively few in number, most as sure lly deserve success. They have ex pended a large amount of money without any hope or desire lor any pecuniary re turn. They have devoted a great deal of time and labor to preparing and beautify ing the grounds and the only return they ask is. that Wilkes count/ may make a display worthy of her people and com mensurate with the productiveness of her soil anil Climate. Other counties, with a less fertile soil, and by no means so genial a climate, ami without the ability to grow so great a diversity of agricultural productions, are going ahead of Wilkes in their annual display at their county fairs. This, we hope will no longer be the case, hut that Wilkes will hereafter lead ii'l other coun ties in the State. She is the finest county in all Georgia and is capable, if her peo ple will exert themselves, of proving this fact to the world at any time. It is not yet too late tor those who have not thought of exhibiting any article, to get up something to show, and we do not believe there is a household in the county that" cannot display something which would be instructive and interesting. Sale Day. — On last Tuesday; Deputy Sheriff Dyson sold, before the Court House door the following property: Four hun dred acres of land for $1300; one and a half acre of land in the village of Mal lorysville for $90.00 A lot of damaged groceries, levied on as the property of the late firm of Arnold & Dußose was sold, bringing fair prices, some articles sel.ing for more than origi nal cost. We regret that there was more than the usual amount of drinking on that day; many men appearing upon the streets in an intoxicated condition. The yellow fever is still ravaging Shreveport and Memphis. Aid from the test of the country is being sent to these suffering cities. A. large metal button on the dress of a woman at Portland. Maine, saved her life recently by turning the hall from a pistol which her affectionate husband fired at her. The Rural Caolixian—A New Vol ume.—The October number of this truly valuable Illustrated Monthly is promptly at hand. The number before us, which commences the Filth Volume, shows un mistakable evidences of improvement. Its pages contain the usual amount of useful and practical information for the agricul turist, the horticulturist and the home circle. It should have a place in every Southern Farmers’ home, not only as an invaluable counsellor in the daily farm work, but as a fireside companion to the household. The publishers announce their purpose of offering a premium chrorno to sub scribers. They have selected two beauti- I ful six dollar chromos ’for that purpose, j Subscribers will be entitled to p choice |ot either of them on complying with the ! terms—a year's subscription paid up in ! advance, together with two dollars for a i chrorno. This is anew enterprise for a ; Southern publication, and we hope its j projectois will be amply rewarded for their praiseworthy undertaking. The chromos w ill b: ready for delivery early in December. The publishers are desirous ot organiz ing an efficient corps of canvassers in eve ry County of each of the Southern States, to whom they will allow liberal commis sions. Those willing to undertake the duties are requested to make early ap plication to the publishers at Charleston, S. C. Wouldn't Injure his Grot. —Some few weeks ago we commented on tlie tol ly of farmers who indulged in the petty ambition of making it display of large and prolific stalks of cotton, by pulling up the best they had and hanging them to the China trees around the square, thereby injuring their crops and gaining no reward from an unappreciative and hard-hearted public. On last Tuesday we saw a very large stalk hanging to the mulberry tree in front of the drug store of Edmondsons & Jesse without a single boll or leaf on it. We were told that there never had been a boll on it, and wo supposed the worm had destroyed the leaves. Now- this goes to show in a most strik ing and forcible manner the great power and efficacy of the press; for it is clearly evident that our article on the subject was the cause of the production of a stalk of cotton without bolls or leaves so that the farmer might exhibit it without injury to his crop. We expect this varie ty of cotton to he in great demand here after, and no doubt the seed will com mand a very high price. The Gazette takes to itself the credit of having been the means of developing this China tree exposition cotton, and wo think that the farmers of this section owe an everlasting debt of gratitude to this paper for origi nating a variety ol the weed which can be pulled up and brought to town and hung astraddle of a nail in a China or non bearing Mulberry tree witout loss or injury to the crop. We therefore name this cotton the Gazette non-bearing, nail straddling, self exhibiting long stalk. COMMERCIAL. WASHINGTON MARKET. cor it ect k and w e ecu by I*. IS. NORTON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN GRO CERIES, C RAIN, PROVISIONS, AC. TERMS CASH. Washington, October 10.1873. OATS 73 © ■ C011N... ‘ $1 05 © 1 10 IsACON—Shoulders 12}@ C. K. Sides..,. 14J© Hams 18 © 20 LARD —New Cans 14 @ SALT—per sack 2 40 © SUGARS—Ex. 0 14J© A 15 © Granulated.. lGp© Crushed lGjj© Demarara ... 14 © New Orleans. 12}@ COFFEE—Rio 24 @ 28 Java 33 J© 85 FLOUR— Choice Family. 12 00 @ Extra 11 00 © Superfine 8 00 © SYRUP 85 @ 1 00 MOLASSES—per ga1.... 38 @ Cuba 60 © RICE 124© TOBACCO 02 @ COTTON—No demand Id © 10$ Augusta Market. Augusta, October 10, 1873. Cotton—Easy at atlG @ 16}. Local and Business Notices. Law' Card. —We call attention to the card of Hon. Samuel Hardeman, Judge of the County Court. The Fair.- There will be seen dll ad vertisement in regard to tlie approaching Fair next week, over the signature of the President ol the Association. We request our citizens to read it. DR. MILESBLNASH Offers his Professional Services to the citizens of Washington and surrounding country. Can be found at the residence of Miss Randolph. mhl4- DR. HOLLAND, DENT JUT. Will nn ke regular Profctsion- gx al visits to Washington the 3d Moftday in cacti month, to re main one or two weeks. [jan 31 New Advertisements. a H. HARDEMAN, Attorney at Law, Washington, (Ja. ('IAN act as attorney in all criminal J cases above the grade Os misde meanor, ail Civil suits, foreclosure o* liens, etc., .here the amount involved is over two hundred dollars, and all bank ruptcy cases, the County Judgeship not intertering with his acting in any such cases. octlO 3in LAST NOTICE. Tie DM Res MIIIKITIM AND HECIIAMfAL Association, will without fail hold its THIRD ANNUAL FAIR on next week, beginning Tuesday, October 14th. Exhibitors will confer a very great favor by making their entries and obtaining cards for same on Monday, 13th, and bring all articles as early as possible to the grounds on Tuesday morning, with the proper cards attached. Mr. J. R. Dußose may be found all day Monday, at the office of Frank Colley, Esq., to receive entries and issue cards of entry to all who may apply. After that day the office will be open on the grounds. Those making entries for the ‘‘Sharpe Tea Set,” are especially requested to make out and hand in their lists on Monday, distinctly written, and as far as possible, classified. Articles for this premium to come in first day, except stock, or any thing which may not beat keeping on the grounds so long. These, with fresh meats for other premiums, may be brought and kept on Wednesday alone. Remember the certificate. General farm stock on this day also. Articles for the Sharpe premium may also be entered lor premi ums, under their respective heads, subject to the rules of each department. If possible, special premiums will be awarded any meritorious article exhibited not on the list. No entrance fee if no premium. John T. Wingfield, President O. W. A. and M. A. NEW HOUSE. An Excellent Saloon Will be opened soon by tlie undersigned at KEOUGH’S OLD STAND, ON MAIN STREET, where the Finest Liprs of all Kinds, together with the best brands of ciGA.its, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco Also, will be kept constantly on band a full assortment ol CANNED GOODS and Family Groceries, A HILLIARD SALOON, with the best tables ot the latest styles, will be kept in the same building. A sliitie of the patronage is requested. The Saloon will certainly be opened on or before Fair w eek* J. V. Gaurett. oct3-tf MILLINtRY NOTICE. As it has been circulated that I have quit the business, I take this opportunity of inhuming my FRIENDS AND THE PUBLIC that I have just received a Heller mid Larger Stock of Good* than has ever been in Washington. Please call and examine my goods and prices. Mrs. W. L. Edmundson, Jr. oet3-tf A. A. BEALL. .1. 11. SPEARS. W. H. POTTER BEALL, SPEARS & CO., COTTON FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Warehouse and Office Rooms under new Exchange, .A.TTGUSTA, Q-A.- • Supplies furnished and Cash Advances made on Produce in Store. Commissions for selling Cotton $1 per bale. Agents for Pendleton’s Guano Com pound, Busey’s Excelsior Guano and Eu reka Guano. aug22-3m TO OOR PLANTING FRIENDS IN THE COUNTRY OWING to the temporary suspension Os some of the banks in our city and New York; and in consequence of the tightness in motley, we would advise our patrons and frieftds to hold their cotton for better prices and ship it to market lor safety. We are prepared to make small advances on all Cotton consigned to us, and hold or ship the same to Liverpool if desired, and sell for gold, the price in Liverpool being tlie same to-day as when cotton was selling at 18} to 10cents—viz : 8} to 9d. We have ample storage at our warehouse, No. 158 Reynolds street. Consignments solicited. Augusta, Ga. September 80, 1873. Respectfully, Houston & Parrott. oct3-2t T. W. CARWILE & CO., Wholesale Grocers AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 370 Broad St., Aujfusta, Ga. All Ota Promptly AMeA 10. GEORGE W. DUNCAN, of Wilkes county, traveling salesman. nep»l9-2m Lent’s New Sensation For the South! FIRST GRAND SOUTHERN TOUR OF L. B. LENT’S GREAT NEW YORK CIRCUS, MUSEUM, MENAGERIE, And Metropolitan Musical Brigade! t; Which will <aive frtc (jrand at Washington, Ga., Friday October 24th, THE SEVEN WONDERS OF THE WORLD IN A GAS-Ml' CITY OF TENTS. AN ARMY OF MEN! A LEGION OF HORSES! A CONTINENT OF (3AN , VAS! THE GLOBE IN CAPTIVITY! Two Monster Mpcvlul Ej|irf*« Trains of Menagerie, Museum mid Arcnlc marvel*. Permanently 3 11 vestoil In EHtublixlipd Zoological Gardens, witli Five Hundred Animal Captives in Thirty Iloublc Dens. IN ft separate, vast and brilliantly illuminated Amphitheatre, with safe and equally eligible scats for over 5,00!) spectators, the tlircc steadfast STAR ARENAS OF THE GREAT CIRCUS OF THE GREAT CITY, For the past seven successive winters the only Triumphant Equestrian Competitor with the most aristocratic and popular metropolis amusement, and the one and only continu ous legitimate CIRCUS, with a local habitation and New York name. THE FIVE FUNNIEST FKLT-CROWNKD FOOLS. A WORLD'S HORSE FAIR of Priceless Thoroughbred Steeds, and atomic Arabian and Shetland Ponies, unparal leled in presence, spirit and educated action. MEMNON’S MUSICAL JUBILEE By the, twenty-five Solo Masters, combined in Martial Band and Operatic Orchestra, led by Mr. HENRY PAGE, the Cornet King. A Coliossal Quadrupedal Company of performing Horses, Tiniest Trick Frillies, Educated Elephants, Elk, Goats. Buffalo, Antelopes and Apes, and a Canine (Allege of Wonderful Riding and Acting Dogs. .A. PLATE GLASS DEN OP TWENTY MONSTER SERPENTS. Festooned in whose crushing folds appear, in both Performance and Parade, the mysterious and intrepid ZANGA. Stanley’s African Interpreter! WHILE IN THE OPEN DEN OF MONSTER MAN EATERS Herr Leo Perforins his hupe and savage Bengal Tiger Pets, Let your own eyes and ears bear witness at the morning HUGE HIGHWAY HOLIDAY PARADE, Led by the Peerless Musical Brigade in the moving mountain of gold. $ JO,OOO Levi athan Chariot, with the thrilling tableau of HERR LEO IN THE TERRIBLE TIGER’S LAIR, and ZANGA IN THE AWFUL PYTHON’S DEN. CIRCULATE THE GOOD NEWS THAT THE GREATEST SHOW ON EARTH Is coming, and note the liberal fact that one ticket for the usual price admits to the seven distinct wonder world departments. Doors Open at land 7 P. HI. New Fork Circus Urand Kntre onfe-helf hour latsr. tdinissioii to all the 111? .Shows, 75 cents. Children under 9 years, 50 cents. This Groat Show will Exhibit at ATHENS, October 25tJf. New Advertisements? i WATERS* CONCERTO PARLOR ORGAN? • s/Rl arc the UOkt bttaauful m style And perfect in tone ever made. THE CON* A-STOPu febffat ftejiFpZCTimttdb- 1 a.MI OU<; ANS of firftt-claae nialttn, in* dutlin-j WATERS’, at extremely low prices for casli, cr part cn>fc, and bilimottit Minall moul li!y ixnmcnts. Kcw T*Octave first-clasu PIANOS, all motlcrn lm |»rovemcnts, /«r f.*2T5 cash. Organs 5-Oc lave, DOtBLE-IIEED ORGANSi 4 STOPS, si 10; eS STOPS, Si-*5. Illus trated Catalogues mailed. A large dfc couni in Chvrrhf*, S' nda't-SrJinn?*. Temve ranee SKietia ( etc-. JUJENTS WASTED. WORKING CLASS EH*® wuck guarantu**ri; Respectable employment nt home day or evening tin capital required ; full instrur tinr h and valuable picknge of goods aent free by mail. Adilrena, wtth 6 cent return stamp M. YOUNG fc CO. 173 Greem\ich~st., N. Y, T A B THE ONLY KIWN MEBICISE THAT AT THE SAME TIME Purges, Purifies and Strength ens the System. Dr. Tutt’N PIIIn are composed of fliiny. iil-, ftredients. l*romincnt aplonp tljerh ahe Sarsaparilla aud Wild Cherry, «o united an to act. ogether; the one, through its admixture with other Hubatancea: purifying and purging; while the other is ingt.be system. Thun, these pills ute at. the same time a tattle aud n, cathartic, a desltffcrhtum long sought for by medical men, but never before discov ered. In other words, they do the* work of two mc<U iciues and do it better than any two we know of, for they remove nothing from the system but impurities, ho that while they purge they also strengthen, and hence they cause no debility and are followed by no reaction. Dr. Tlltt’n Pills have a wonderful influence on the blood. They not only purify without weaken ing it, but they remove all noxious particles from the chyle before it is converted into fluid, and thui makes impure blood an utter impossibility. As there 1h no debilitutiou, so there is no nausea or Hickuesii attending the operation of this most, excellent medi cine, which nevr strains or tortures the digestive orj gans. but causes them to work in a perfectly natural milliner.; hence persons taking them do not become pale aud emaciated, but on the contrary, while nil im purities are being removed, the combined action of the Srrsapnrilla and Wild Cherry plirifle! and luvigo* rates the body, aud a rnbufit state of health is the re* suit of their united action. Price, 25 routs per t*>x: • Hold by all druggists. Depot 48 Cortland St., Neifr York. Write for large fil’d pricelist. Address GCT WESTERN Wnh|^ st pittsb'jrghwl**^ Breech-loading shot Guns, sloto S3OO. Double shot Guns $H to $150; Hingic Guns $3 to S3O: Itiflles. $8 to $75. Revolvers $5 to $25. Piklolb $1 tosß. Gfln.Mato rial, Fifihipg tackle. .large discount tbdpkkgra q* clubs. Army Guns, Revolvers, Ac., bought or (tifi ded for. Goods sent bj express C. O; D;to oe examin ed before paid for. AGENTS WANTED, SEND FOR CATALOGUE DbiucsUc C o. : NEW YORK. AsST'ydflb druggist for 3 this remedy. A box -■*- of pills with each bottle and is Bold 1 -T* Tr "V- 7 " TT V? Take No Cure ▼ J-illnootlw Nn I J IVV. AflUB -V rVT^~ACUnE—Ask for Kress Tonic —It li the KafoHt, Don’t foryc-t the warrant. If it falls td cure you, Get Youn Money Back. W. C. Hamilton k Cos;; Cincinnati, Ohio: A <• II 1C AT SENSATION ! AgcnM W allied. Cosli Salary, or commission al lowed. Strictly honorable. Address F. A. Ellis k Cos., Charlotte, Mich. WASHINGTON a^ISkT. AGENTS WANTED for a complete liintory of our National Capital. Its origin, growftw, excellencies, abuses; beauties and personages are all portrayed ffl Mist graphic style which has placed the author, Geo: Alfred ToWnSend, nnumj* the forerfloSt ltevrepapef correspondents of the time. It gives bold, startling: truthful inside rUitfs of WosHiilgtoh lit#; Hhitubfl gressinnai Hnd Lobbying Jobbery, Books rctiay for delivery. Extra terms for thlh State. Address 8. M. Bktth k Cos., Cincinnati, O. IST K V J±) K Neglect a f-ougli. Nothing is more certain to! lay the foundation for future evil consequences. WELLS’ CARBOLIC TABLETS ore a sure cure for all diseases of the Respiratory gaus. sore throat, colds, croup, diptheria, asthma, c»-' tarrb, hoarseness, dryness of the throat; Windpipe,' or bronchial tubes, and all diseases of the lungs. In all cases of sudden cold, howdver taken, thesfi Tablets should be freely and ptofnptly used. They equalize tlie circulation of the blood; mitigate the se verity of the attack, and wilt; in a very imort time re store healthy action tt> the.atleoted orglitis. Wc3l«’ Carbolic TnblcfN are put ilponly in blue boxes. Take no substitutes. If they can’t b« found at your druggist’s, send at once to the agent iff New York, who will forward them by return mail. Don’t be Deceived by Imitations. Sold bv Druggists, Price 25 cents a Box. JOHN'Q. KELLOGG, 18 Platt St., New York, Send for circular. Solo Agents for United States/ TV/TTTX>'m?‘D 9 No, we would only call atten iVlUJtvJLFJCjIVr tw to our Well Augefi with which a man can earn $35 per day in . ifopd Wftlorr: It bores any diatflaier. and ordinary at ffp rate at 1.5 U feet ppf day. Farm; Towhfihip «n5 Cbunty for sale. Descriptive book sent on receipt of 9c. postage. Adr’s Auofu C 0. ,: St. iMtrhf mtfi FOR PORTABLE St STATIONARY SffiAM ENGINES. PAGE’S PATENT PORTABLE CIRCULAR SAW MILLS/ To cut from 300 8,000 feet per hour with one saw; Gang, Muley and .Sa«h hw mills, Portable Grist MUlsa LefTel’s Turbins' Water Wheels, aud every kind of Machinery accessory to the manufacture of Lumber/ Addreffs; Gko. Pao* & i 0., No. 5 N. Schrneder St., Baltimore, Md. »*r ?»etid for Descriptive Catalogue and Price am/ Aissgnee’s Notion TVTORTHERN District of GooT|fin, at x\ Madison, on the IGth day of Sep tember, 1878. Tito undersigrted hereby gives notice of his nppnitfffiitftt as As-' tignee of the firm of Armyld & DiißnstV and of Frank Arnold and James It. Du- Bose, of Washington, fii the county «l Wilkes, and State <¥f Gei.rgia, within said District, who liave been adjudged Bankrupts upon petition of creditors l,y the District Court of said District. jA.YfES K. HARPER. Xo. 225 Broad stre6t, Augusta, Ga. scpt2B-8t Collector’s Notice. I WILL be at the following places od the days published below, from Ilf a. m, td 3 r. w., lor the purpose of col> IcCttng the tax: Centerville, Monday .Oetobcr # Washington, Tuesday •, “ 7 Irvin’s Court Groutid, Wcd'sihty " 9 Lecsville, Thur5day.......... i “ V Jit. Zion. Friday “ l<f Ebctiezcr, Saturday. .• “ 11 Pearce’s Chapisl, Monday “ 18 Washington 14,15, 16 and 17 Mullorysville, Saturday “ I# Fool’s,-Monday ,v 2ff I.inevH Ic, Tuesday rt 21 Dow Wright's, Friday “ 2» Delhi, Thursday “ 2S Danburj., Monday “ 94 Ilelmbbtb. Tuesday ”2# ’ ■ «.■ ft WINOKIKT.fi, Tux ColleetOT.- sept2o ts
