Newspaper Page Text
WASHINGTON GAZETTE
J. W. CHAPMAN, Proprietor
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1884.
Afteralengthy content Blackburn
ha* been elected scatter from Ken
tucky. Carlisle’* name wa* with
drawn. Mr. Blackburn lea man of
great force of character and has
made a very able representative in
the lower house of congress.
It Is sold that whenever Mr. Til
den is showing a newspaper man
over his ho (fee he invariably slides
down the banisters instead of walk
ing down the stair steps, so as to
give an exhibition of his agility and
prove that he is young enough to
perform the duties required of a pres
ident. ■
Thi owDorset the property adjoin
ing the capital aquae lot, which the
etate is proceeding to coudemn, have
appealed from the appraisement of
the property agreed upon last week
by the arbitrators. The general im
pression is that the appraisement wss
very liberal, as it Axed the value of
the condemned property at near $23,-
000, which the owners have been re
turning for taxes 4t only SII,OOO.
Son of our loading papers are
very wise—over the left. They pre
tend le speak *x-cath*<ira, and say
that certain men will not ran for
certain office#, bat these certain men
go on running all the same. Al
though it has been asserted most
positively by Mr. WaUoreon in the
Courier^enraal that Mr. Tildeu
would not permit his name to go be
fore the national democratic conven
tion for the presidential uem Dalton
the Indications new strongly point to
the fact that lie will be (lie nominee,
end We beHere he will be.
Wa have been presented by Hon.
Samuel Barnett with a neat pamph
let containing the series of articles
en federal taxation from his pen,
which appeared first in the Atlanta
Constitution tome months ago. It Is
the finest exposition of the Iniquity of
the taxation imposed on the people
by the federal government, we hayo
ever seen. There is to eur mind no
question of the feet that If these tax*
ns were direct and not hidden by the
tariff and internal revenue systems,
the people would threw the burden
•ff their shoulders before another
twelve month rolls around.
Ovb of the strongest arguments in
flavor oi prohibition that we have
seen in a long, long time is reported
from Milledgevllle. One day last
nummer the McMillan brothers left
town In a drunken spree for their
home in the country, and overtaking
Mr. John Toll loon, killed him with
jMlUamtflfAUMh,-JChiMidMr of Jfao
lug birth to a child, probably caused
by the trouble that overcame her, and
leaves six small children with ne fa
ther nor mother, to bo oast on the
world at a lender Age; and the two
murderers hare gene to the petillon*
Mary for life. Two families, which a
while aluoe saw nothing but happi
ness in the future, have been wrecked
and ruined, and the sole cause was
liquor.
Wags Captain Webb want down
in the rapid* below Nlgara fail* there
wera hundred* of inau all oyer the
- country who proposed to undertake
and successfully perform the hazard
ous (bat in wbich.he lost hi* life. The
public mind was simply wrought up
on tha subject and au extensive sensa
tion -created. Now the public mind
in Georgia is worked up to a high
pitch over the powers developed in
Mlae Hurst of Polk county, aud atrauge
powert are being discovered tn young
girts ail over the slate. Northwest
Georgia seem* most prolific of them.
▲ Mis* Price of Bartow couuty is
now being brought out prominently
by the paper* is a woman of strange
powers, gome of those casoe are gen
uine and tome are imaginary. Al
though animal magnetism was dif
coverei by Meiraer a century ago,
comparatively little is known of the
extent of the power even to this day.
Whether Mitt Hurst possess* this
power to a prodigious tx lent or wheth
or she is surcharged with electricity
it ie not exactly clear, A few years
ago Dr. W. P. Harrison who
wao then pastor of tbo
Firet Methodist church iu Atlanta,
Was sarcharged with electricity to
ouch a degree that a glass picked up
by him Wuid shiver in kit hand. Aud
their are cases without number of
able kind on record. A few years ego
n lady iu this place developed the
some power now exhibited by Mist
Horst and was able to move heavy
furniture up eteir steps simply by
touching the Ups of her flngera to It.
This case was well known and exten
sively discussed iu our community at
the time, and the fact* can be thor
oughly substantiated. So Miss Hurst’s
power is no new thing under the sun,
but It it something that very tittle ie
known of, and it would bo well to
took into and study the subject in all
its bearings.
me*m a uteex
AfntalslbtamckuSlkkN Wlr*.
Wx Dwlkt.
A dispatch et the 31st from
Indianapolis, eay*: The accident to
day at White river occurred on the
Indianapolis and Chicago Air-hut
Hoad. The road crosses White river
at Broad Hippie, on a truss bridge of
two spans, each 150 feet long. The
engineer of the gouth-boend train
had gone to the baggage car for a
drink of water, and the engine was in
charge of tbo fireman. When the
eegiui |a4 retted theatre Uw
bridge the fireman felt the structure
sinking. He at the time had his
hand on the throttle, which he opened,
giving the locomotive all available
stem. The engine sprang forward
with great force, breaking the coup
ling between the tender and baggage
car. The locomotive kept the track,
hut the baggage and smoking ears
and passenger coach dropped through
rJie bridge and were piled up In one
mais at the foot of the pier, the smok
ing car being partially telescoped by
the baggage car.
THE CABS TAKS FIRE.
The wreck was partially submerged,
but the portion above water immedi
ately took fire from the stoves. Ths
firemen says that when he looked
back after the locomotive has reached
the eouth end of the bridge, the ears
were on fire and the smoke was
obscufing the scene. The news of
the wreck reached here shertly after
It occurred and a wrecking train
with surgical and other assistance
was set*to Broad Ripple. On reach
ing the wreck the bridge and cars
wers yet burning and those persons
present were so lacking in presence of
mind as be unable to extinguish the
Ure er relieve (he gufforers, Tim
officials of the road worked vigorous
ly and systematica in a short
time the flames were put out.
SIX TERBIUM DEATHS.
Then a search for bodies was begun.
Six persons had either been killed out
right or burned to death, their bodies
being charred almost beyond recogni
Mon, and horribly mutilated. The
only moans of identification wa* by
incombustible trinket* known to be
tbe property of the deid. Five of the
deadwereemployesofthtroad. Two
passengers ares# badly burtthat they
will propably die. Seven other pas
seugers are mere or less seriously,
but not fatally, injured.
Tilt CAUSE Of THE ACCIDENT.
The accident Is now attributed to de
fects In the supporting rods of the
bridge, nuts on the end* of the rods
fitting so padly that tho bridge was
unable to support the weight of the
train. The scenes at the wreak were
extremely distressing. Tho dead
were in the ruins of the smoker and
baggage cars, and these, one ou top ol
the ethor, were in deep water.
A skiff was used foi transferring
the bodies from the ruins of tho cars
to land.
THE STORY Of AN EYE-WIT* *3.
B. J. White who was working un
der the bridg* when the train went
down,says that bethinks that the rods
pulled through the nuts, letting the
bridge down. To all appearance one
of the breaks occurred within 15 feet
of tbe pier, and another about midway
ef the spau.
white's marvelous escape.
White’s escape was) marvelous.
Standing on the ice the falling cars
and bridge struck him on tlse bead
and drove him through the ice ** ,J
ever, and lie swam out more dead
than alive, covered with bruises, but
able to walk. Tho newsboy of the
train says that ho could have extin
guished the fire with a backet of wa
ter, but it was not to be bad.
••NOV UCIf-TY."
Tlm dan or Tkta I.li Trag-dy in
BnrkeConnly urongitt tea S>|.
WfHclary End.
A Waynesboro correspondent, un
der dale of the 2d Inst., writes as fol
lows to the Atlanta Constitution:
The celebrated murder case against
T. L. Rogers and R.O. MoNorrlll en
ded this morning at 3 o’clock a. m.
The jury went out after the charge #f
the judge and remained only twenty
minutes. They returned, aud the
crowd still remained auxiou* to
hear the result, auuounced their ver
dict a* “not guilty.” The verdict was
received with approving applause,
and a burden of much weight seemed
lined front their minds. In my last
correspondence the case was In the
hands of Major Cary, who made a
telling speech for the stale. Ills ar
gument embraced nearly three hours
of Urns, and his logic seemed impreg
nable. Major Gary was followed by
Hon. 11. Clay Footer, whose silver
leagued voice and transparent senten
ces rolled forth in brilliant periora
tleus during the entire afternoon.
Mr. Poster addressed himself inaialy
to the law of Uio case, and ho ie re
garded kero by many as a “cracking
good" lawyer.
After supper the oonrt convened
with a densely packed audience, of
which a groat number were ladies.
So large e crowd of ladies were nev
er seen in our town attending a crim
inal proceeding. It ise very unusual
thing for ladies to attend our court.
Judge U.D. D. Twiggs opened hi*
argument and coullnued until 12 ni.
During the eloquent appeal of the
ledge a gentleman was fined ten dol
lars fyr contempt of court amt it oo
curred in this manner.
On* of the defendants’ witnesses—
a lady—swore that she was not much
frightened during the firing upou Mr.
Tom Syrns. lie gave an illustration
of this idea *f woman’s bravery, that
during the late war and at the battle
of Gettysburg, General Pickens, who
had just made a gallant charge upon
the enemy, waa appalled wheu he
saw almost at his side, his young
wife, to whom he had been married
only a few mouths. The shot aud
shell were flying everywhere, and he
exclaimed: “My God 1 my dear, go
to the rear, and get out of this dan
ger!” Her reply wes “a woman’s
place is by her husband’s side.” The
audience applauded,and one gentle
man, well known for his gallant ser
vice at a soldier, gave a moat unearth
ly yell in approbation of the judge's
eloquoul words. HU lienor, Judge
Honey, called him forward and fined
bim ten dollars for eoutempt of court.
TlUt BWftuug, the fact; being wade
known te the judge, that no contempt
was intended, and that the gentle
man’s heart was filled with the re
membrance of the “lost cause,” his
honor revoked the fin#. Colonel
Black spoke with much feeling fer
throe hours, and made the conciudiug
argument for the state. The audience
•till kept their places, and seemed
anxious to hear this gentleman even
if it were beyond the midnight hour
to do so. Colonel Black’s speech was
a model of eloquence and brilliant pe
rforations. Hi* reputation as an or
ator was fully sustained, and his ef
fort wa* received with hearty recom
mendation. The power of his orato
ry knows not the confines of the lim
its of our own state, but reaches out
and extends into sister states. Colo
nel Black’s able argument was to no
avail, as the jury saw fit to differ
with him in tbeir opinion, and in ac
cordance with th* wish of public
opiulon generally, the defendants
were declared “net guilty.”
A CONFEDERATE bold ebb at.
PEAL.
(Richmond Mapatah.)
Richmond, January 26,1881.
Bear Sib: It is well known here
among many of oar good people, to
whom I am indebted feJr so inneh
kindness, that for the past fefo-yeafs
I have beem confined to tjajp .houto by
a severe wound received in the mom
ingof life while battling fer the Con
federate cause. Present symptom* fodl-.
sate but little ohsnge for -the better.
The-day is yet Very distant,"l-fear/
whea l can .again Isarvo my house.;
Thus unhappily ciro>iiaalMMft), *mh
with the hopeaiidbeHefthatlAs-veii
ture wilt he iucoessfW, Le*rielly ap
peal to you for a oonti-lUtUioa alfft,
or any amount U-msy btpyenr "pleas
ure te contribute, to. to ,used, for the
purpose of establishing myself in a
light bnslness,-which my wife wilt
conduct wilh such assistance a* I may
be able to render. In this wiy yon
may do -much to rescue me from a
most unhappy condition, to which I
have been reduced by an honorable
wound, and save me from an untime
ly grave, which present hardships,
privations and the want of proper
food may soon consign me, leaving
iny wife and five little ones without
even the comfort my presonce gives
them, Bhould I fail to securo enough
tortlie purpose indicated your con
tribution will be returned. The only
regular assistance I have for mainten
ance ol self and family is $lO per mouth
from Lee Camp.
I rotor, by permission, to my friend,
Mr. George J. Hooper, Jr., attorney
at law, Ninth and Main streets, who
has known us tor years. Most
cheerfully will bo answer inquiries
from any one desiring to help us.
I was shoru of my strength at the
ago of seventeen, iu defense of a cause
I deemed just anil patriotic.
Respect fully, Georue E Kendall,
6 West Broad street.
' mtIBHHO,
The comfirniaiioii of Emory Speer
ns District Attorney, by the Uuitcd
States senate, was the severest stab
the democracy of this state has re
ceived in years. Especially is tlds
true with the democrats of the 9th
district, whom Speer will prosecute
with malicious delight, as he did iu
the recent ku klux trial, with man
efactured evidence. lIU revenge
ful, libellous and traitorous nature
will gloat over every case that cemcs
within tjie jurisdiction of tho United
States court, involving a' citizen or
citizens of the Ninth district, who had
the manliness to oppose him aid his
negro supremacy methods, while a
candidate for oosgress. No true
southern gentleman can hope for jus-
Ue# at tho hands of this merciless
renegade and insatiate political aven
ger. Having received •Ms fes for
turning traitor, bo now basks in the
sunlight of republican Infamy. ' HU
position is one of fg.
nimy; lie U beneath the cqutygipt of,
all true men; a creator*. Whoso din
tlngulshlag trait, of character is jd
utter subservteacy lo an admhi'istiV
tlen, the thief glory* of whidh* is iu
malignant hatred fiw> the w bile nespls
of the south.' “" " 1
The actlou of the liqqrgla , fMU|tqry
in voting for
a mau is a humiliating surprise ■ to.
thelrpariy in thU sUta aud <W.vei
the severest crilicism.^M*dUpnt*n.
KILLING IN OTBLUIi
Macon Telegraph: . information
was brought in by passenger* on the
train from Columbus yesterday that
Henry Hart, Marshal *f Opelika, Ala.,
was killed at the depot In that place
yesterday morning, by a desperado
named Abercetnbie. It seems that
Abercomhic bad a knife and was ma
king himself generally obnoxious
about the depot and especially iu ;tbe
baggage room. He was ordered
away by the police but he refused to
go. Fiually Uarsbal Hart attempted
to arrest him, aud he plunged the
knife into the Marshal's body, killing
him almost instantly. A negro
rushed up to Abercetnbie and scoured
his arm* by (he wrists, but he refused
to give up the knife, sml the police
beat bis hands almost to a jelly be
fore the knife was dropped. Ho wts
then secured aud safely lodged In
jail.
It it said that Abercombie we* a
a resident of Opelika, but bore a bad
reputation. The murder is character
ized as cold-bloeded aud unprovoked.
Mb. Jas. A Bknsox has a large
number of horses aud mules which
he offers for sale to the people or Wilke
and adjoining counties. He will
have still more to ayive soon, as he
is determined to supply the demand
Horse shoeing done for 65 ets by
Win- Abeam, near depot.
1883. . 1884. .
Georgia Chemical Works,
Again offer the consumers of Gurne, their well-known nnd
readable brands, viz:
MASTODON GTJAN O,
Lowe’s Georgia Formula,
Ah.OXX> PHOSPHATE,
WITH OR WITHOUT POTASH.
Also, KAJNIT of our own .importation. PURE GROUND BONE,
LAND PLASTER- NITRATE OF SODA, COTTON SEED MEAL and
nil FEttmlZlNG MATERIALS, Correspondence eolicltsted from all
who sHtnt first-tin# GiAnm. -SpMal Brands made when desired. Addresf
GeorgW Chemical • Wolfits, 'AUuBSTA, GA.,, ■ • : ,
-W ~ EC. A STOVAXX. Treasurer.
: ** ♦ /,* v S \ . . .■ - -
. ’j ** * , moB EOE,
Vormarly ef Sib!-; k Jtardaa. W-ai-tt*.
JORDAN & POPE,
Cotton Factors § Commission Merchants,
lost* But Corner jMkeoi V* Harrow* Sts., AUGUSTA, GA
(THE POUUL&IH : WAREHOUSE.*
•
WE Win be glad to see all of our lriends and customers to whom w* extend
a most cordial welcome. We will give our personal attention to (he
WEIGHING and BELLING of COTTON, and guarantee 4ulck Sale* and
Prompt Returns. W# respectfully solicit the patronage of Wilkes sounty
Farmers and Merchant*.-
WE BELL THE
GULLETT’S PATENT STEEL BRUSH GIN.
LIGHT DRAFT “COTTON BLOOM” GIN.
LUMMUB, ob, IMPROVED YLOR GIN.
Feeder* for either of shove. TA
Condenser* for either of above.
THEODORE MARKWALTER'S
MARBLE WORKS,
BROAD STREET, (NEAR LOWER MARKET) AUGUSTA, GA.
MOMENTS, TOMBSTOIES ISO MARBLE WOOLS GEMERALLY.
alway* on band or mad* Oo ordsr- A laras aetectisn ready for letUrifif n4
(tailwry at abort noilt's. Several uundrvda of aew design* of
The Most Modern Style of Monuments,
Furaiahad *1 t lower {trio* than aw lWor in tliti market, ami of Ota Wt wartwatthly,
■liallar t that of th- turn Omnia* riuia Montna-iit roa-nlly ar—ttxt hy wa la thl* city.
' '* "•< w. -T -■- yT
JT, T. HENNING,
Manufacturer and Jobber of
CONEECTIONERY
AND DEALER IN
Pure Candies, Crackers, Fruits, .Fireworks,
CIOAKB, CANNED GOODS, El©.
636 {Broad Street, ... AUGUSTA, GA.
J. M- Bubdbll. Chaklks F. Baxcr.
J. M. BURDELL & CO.,
Colton Factors and Commission Merchants ,
Continue Business as heretofore, at tho
Fire-Proof Warehouse,
No. 19 Mclntosh St, A.ujrasta Ga.
farjltrietjAUenUoß to all Consignments and Prompt Remittance
•
" Gb. ft! Si ei.tr. 1 * . ‘ Asnutfr Unix. < P. yTo am.
GEO. R. SIBLEY <fc CO.,
7*. jPA.OTroit.s.
PESONAL ATTENTIQNGIYEN TO WEIGHTStfcSALES.
,* • A • . —....
84*7 & 849 Reynolds St. * • AUGUSTA, GA.
REMEMBER!
I•** • u -
■ meows—as——m
KEMKNJtEK. in this age of Sharp Competition, when every line o
business is crowded to it* Utmost capacity, the merchant must not only til
his store with goods calculated to idea sc the people in both quality and price
but he must announce his •
BARGAINS AND INDUCEMENTS
Clearly sad f errJbly to tbs public. lam prepared tbta season to meat the wauls of the people la a
manner which most give aatiaftcUoa to each and every patron. My
New aud Seasonable Goods
Will meet tho expectations and desires of the most economical purchaser, being careful selections e
the latest styles
‘ln All Departments
No bnoSi of air Imttwoo rocolno non con-tal ottonUou thou^uiy
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT
Ota,priafcif Bofont Pottonw, Lofool Sljlm, Cniqn. NOTnltioa, with an kind, of Trtamlaao t
■owe. My roh won 1-VRCNASKI) FOB CASH, and I intend to sin tho heaoat of tho
DISCOUNT TO MY CUSTOMERS.
ft wttl eoat you nothing to thoroughly convince yourself that such is really true, I only ask that
yen call and see for youraeli.
Dutch Bolting Cloth of all Numbers.
POLITE ATTENTION SHOWN TO! ALL.
JAMES MILLER,
-m MILLERS CORNER, AUGUSTA, GA,
PLANTERS
gMMBfil T TM' IBi
Merchaats & Capitalists,
A-W GRD-TN-Y OU K-E A RS-AND
DOLLAKS-IN-YOUR-POCKETS.
HAPPT NEW TEAR ! G x>d-toye, ISO. Crop, not
first rite, but might hove been writ. Money not
exactly plenty, but yet enough lo go round, end af
ter payhlg debt*, end laying In .applies, stork,
clothing, guano, end s 1 tbing* needful, there will
be aomotbltog left to invent. And now let ns ng.
geet that the
BEST PAYING INVESTMENT
And one that will pay the largest dividend, ie in
■ontething that w*il make bappinees In our home*
that wi” elevate or children, orreelvea and out
friends to the highest standard of refinement, cul
ture and sociability.
MUSIC ALONE WILL DO THIS
Have yon a Plano or an Organ In yonr home t If
not, yon ahonld have, and we <aa save yon money
In ita plirehaee. Over 20.000 dillgh ed Pnrchasora.
whom we have .nppiod In the paet fi.een year*
will end one thle statement.
Seethe Grand Indorimenta we offer. TEA
LKADINU MAKEBt, (hirkerlnw,
Hatltauataek, Lnddrn ic Haifa, Mat
t Hwrdmnta, A rlwn, Hi.
*••>* Hamitaa, Packard, Palace.
andHny Mt ate. • Over mi stria i. Alt Grades
PIAKOS, fcoi) to tl.ooo. ORGANS, |R to *760.
Maker's nan,** on all. Nff tenctl or Chuap Inetrn
‘TS aold. ■•Xta.negtt. always Cheapest, ” but
our good.
See flat ft Give Firekasen.
t ■MU'
■ -With each Plano, u Good Stool and Dow.
With each. Oigay, a Good Stool, gad Inei rector,
Vltb each Plano or Orjran, a Book of Music.
.?TS5u2Ki
S[ ixys^^SsbrArs
•atUfactory. Mg RE TUAN THIS,
Wa Fay All Freight
To*, wo moan if.' We roll von Beo* Instrument*
at Loweat Price*, on Eaeleif inatallueut Term,and
pay every cent of the freight, no matter where
you Hte; so th&f the Instrument costa yi no*
rtors than if you lived in Savannah or New York
city. Why hesitate? W> are the man for you.
Bend us your n%a**, and w will mail yon I'ustrat
edCatalwguert aud Circulars which will tall yoa
wht We hove not room to say here.
DCUCUDCD *• wiU save you money and
ntmemDtn glte you *atu*ttiizm good.
LwlMßates’ Smth'fi Music Hjuse
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA.
Thu Writ bojM in the C, I. to deliver Piano* and
Organa Freight Paid.
Libel for Divorce
N’ovawu** Tuum, IHHS, Wipaaa Ht'pxuton Cotrwr,
Thlwuaj. November fith, INK*.
Jda Hinith, 1 Order to purtoct Her vice,
Albert Smith. j tfbal lor Divorwo, Etc.
IT ap|waring to the Court by the return of the
Sheriff in the above ‘UtI ceee, that the De
feadcut done not reid* iu said county; and it fur
ther appearing lliat he doc* not reside iu this I*U,
and the riamtiff re*id* In said county; it is there-
Ufte ordered by the Court, Out service be imrfaet
e<l on the lndendant by the publication f Ihi* r
dcr Owe* a Mouth vow Fottn MmtTga, before the
next term of this Court, iu the Washington Oa
* uawapaper pablk bcd in Wilk<? county,
(le<rgi.
Qfault'd ) Hsnlcmaa k Irvin.
K. 11. route. V Att’j* for Taitiom.
Jn<l;*e Jtiip'r Court, S. C.)
Cleans.'* Or kick Brr union Count,
|9-in # Wilkes County, Georgia.
A true copy from the Minute* No. 16. folio I*2.
Thle Dae. 1, 1888. liKO, DYHOJK, Gtork.
IF IT COST $50.”
Sprinyfield, Robertton Cos., Term., i
November -nth, 1880. J
Oil. J. BRADFIELD:
SIB:—My daughter hu been .offering for
many yearn wltb that dreadful afitaftion known aa
•‘Female Dlaeaav." which haacoet tfio many dol
lar*, and, notwithstanding I bad the beat medical
attendance, could nut find relief. I bare need
many other klndt of medicines without any effect.
I had jnet abont given her tip. was ont of heart,
bui happened In the etore ot W. W. Eckler, eereral
week* Bine*, aud he, knowing of my daughter’*
affliction, persuaded me to tiny a bottle of your j
"FHMAIJE REGULATOR. ' she began to Improve
at once. I waa eo delighted with ita effects that I
bought several men bottles.
The prtoe~ll.au per bott*e—seemed to bo very
high at tret, but now I think It Ika rheapeat prep
aration on tha globe; end. knowing what I do abont
tt if to-day one of my family were Buffering with
that awful dtaona*. I would have it If it net tag a
bottle: for I can truthfully say it has cured my
daughter sound and Well, and myself and wife do
most heartily recommend your "FIMALK RIGC
LATOII" to be Just what It is recommended In to*.
. Respectfully. H. D FKATHBBBTO*.
Trt H 8....,..,, .$0,73 per hottl
full atm...*. 1 M par bottle
pukplbed by
JBRADFIELD,
Sole Proprietor,
Attart*; - * - ' Georgia.
FOB SALK ALL UKUOOIST*.
- > ,
VICK'S FLORAL GUIDE.
If r '•*♦*• * *••* • f tkf PgM. I CllMi
Plt r Flowers and Vegetables, and mora man
1303 Mluslrailam of the rkoloMt Flower*. Plants
and insertion* so*.roving It It batidaomr enough
(nr Ilia Center TsMlt or a Holldtr Pre-wiit. Sand
aa lour name and poet OdL # addmo, with M man
aad 1 wHI send you a ropy. po*la e o paid. Tbit la
not a quarter of its reet. It Is priutod ui bolk Eng
ltsb and Oeruiaa. If you afterwards order sard*
deduet the 10rents. Vil li’* Kerala are ilte
■cal In ike World. The Floral Quid* wdl
tell you bow to fat and grow them.
Flak's Flower and Vegetable Carden. 173 Paoea
Colored Plate*. 500 i:r,™,,.. t-oratcwTS
{tapereorert: sl.lO in elegant rloth. Is Oenasa
•ml English.
Flaks Illustrated Monthly Na|aiiae nj pages
a Colored Plate In eerry number and many ttae
Sagrartnga. Prire l. a year: File Copies for
35.00. tpeelaea Kuaabere seat for 10 eentaiS trial
eopioa far S3 rente. J mil VICK,
R'-ceaetaa. H. t.
TUTT'S
PILLS
TORPID BOWELS,
DISORDERED LIVER,
and MALARIA.
From tbrao anurous rrluo tim e fourth* of
too dtsrasoe of tlx human rare. Those
symptoms indicate tlxlr exiatonee: Loan od
Appetite, Bowels costive. Slots Head,
•ohe, fullness after eating, aversion to
•aerHow of body or salad, Eruttstteu
of food, Irritability of temper. Low
spirit*. A feeling of haring neglected
some duty, IMulacsa.Slatterlngat the
BeutPou before the eyes, highly Col
ored t rine, t OSSTIPATIOS, and de
mand tho uso of a remedy that acta and I root hr
on the Liver. AsaLlrur racdlcino TOTT'I
PILLS bare no equal. Their action on the
Kidneys and tiicln In also prompt; removing
nil Impurities through these fcree •• ncavS
angers of the system." producing appe
tite. sound digestion, ngulnr stools, a clear
skinjuidavigorossbodv. TCTT'SPmji
cause no nausea or griping nor Interfere
with dully work and aro a perfect
■^Jgjsi?a.Tß..a*iagMk
TUTTS HAIR DYE.
Orat SLair or WinssifßS cliangexJ tn-
Etwt!;r toa<;uKST Black byasiugle ap.
plication of tills Dm. Solrt by Druggists,
car sent by express on receipt of lie
Rrrs BAHAI OF ORFOi AEOtIPTI FOB.
Agricultural Implements
JVfa,cliinery.
A
ONE AND TWO HORSE
STEEL AND CAST PLOWS,
SULKY F f.OW S
■Walking and Riding Cultivators,
Telegraph Feed Cutters, Globe Cotton Planters,
Spring Tooth Harrows-
Kalamazoo Broad-cast Seeders.
This machine will anw and eov.r M aero* of gram a day with two home*.
‘ * McCORMICK
MOWERS, REAPERS and SELF-BINDERS,
! , PRATT G\SB, SCHOFIELD PRESSES; KENTUCKY CANE ’
... MILLS, ENGINE AND SAW MILLS, CLOVEK
AND GRASS SEED.
II cff*r th abave uurl railed gooda and ftiarintee, complete SBligfaction
BOYCE FICKLEN.
theoTm
GREEN
Dress Goods from 10 to
20c, worth 20 and 30c.
Must sell. Bl’k Cashmeres
35, 50 and 75c. Heal cheap
at T. M. GREEN’S.
BLANKETS.
I have a superb stock,
$1.50, $2.00 and up. Im
mense line of Uneerwear at
cst and must sell. Un
dervests for Ladies 50, 75c
and $1.25. Men’s Under
vestd £9, 00, Too anil $3.00
at T. M. GREEN’S.
Mv Clothing sales have
been slow, consequently
the prices are verv much
reduced and vou can huv at
vour own price. Bov’s Suits
from $3.00 nr to SIO.OO.
Overcoats from $2.50 to
$20.00. reasonable
offer will not be refused.
The goods will have to go,
for I will have to pay for
them on January 15th,and
the monev must be had
and the goods must be
sacrificed. T. M. GREEN.
20 P’cs Red Flannel 15
to 40c, 10 pc’s Canton Flan
nel from Bto 25c, 20 p’cs
Ticking from 8 to 20c, 100
Cloth Skirts from 50c to
$2.00. i
THEOM.
GREEIf
PEARCE, WILLET & BALLARD.
COTTON FACTORS,
NO. 19 JACKSON STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
We do 3trictly a Cotton Business, and give ou
whole time and attention to the interest 01 our
customers- We make all needed ad
vancements at 8 per cent, interest.
1 i- .in.,, ins hi —swnuamuamnß*
Liberal Advances Made on Consignments.
fTEWART PHINIZY. JACOB PHIKIZY. JAMES TOBMf.
i'll INIZY CO.,
COTTON FACTOBS
AUGVSTA GA
Call on me lor Saddle
and Harness. Saddles
from $2.00 to $15.00.
Harness from SB.OO to
$20.00.
T. M. GREEN.
Without a doub voucan
buv more goods for less
monevfrom T. M. GREEN
than anv other house in
Washington.
Mv Cloak and Dolman
stack is immense and prices
verv attractive. Commenc
ing at SI.OO and going up
to $20.00. Call if vou need
one. T. M. GREEN.
In Shoes, my stock is
complete, yes, immense,
and the weather has been
so moderate that mj sales
have been nothing, and I
must reolize on them, so
if you want Shoes come
to me and you will be as
tonished, gratified and
beuefitted.
T. M. GREEN.
1,000 Dolls for Xmas.
Immense lot or Toys for
Children. Big line ofHol
iday Goods. Come and see
me and save money.
T. N. GREEN.