Newspaper Page Text
IFM THE E. VAN WINKLE
——-o
P*l Aw.riloi thr Pr.mlra In th. Sneer*
Contort* over ii-ui in Georgia and fVraß
Carolina.
At the INTERN ATIONAL COTTON EXPOSITION in Atlanta, where week) Were *per
ty the moil expert judgee in examining gins of every manufacture, the following waa the
verdict:
EVERY GIN GUARANTEED.
Certificate, from the best of planters in all the Southern Slates, of whloh these are speci
uiowt;
®7 ,ft O 1 *!S T *^£! 0 !5 1 r
t* nkteoins, anrf r rerard lu work urioeltent. On 111. 'ley of ..loot a lot of cotton rlennl by your Ota,
* w** p,lce •* * u * ntlon 111 Ess
..o' ** rrnnrrf. On.,- nwr n•• Thefltn I ton if ht taom ron'wMhtaEw’iwon^f/nSidta'm.,
owuor trotlier out. rb©adjustably© mote board is the greatest lmpfovMfefent^by<^vrgenoa a
FEEDER* AND CONDENSER* WITH EQUALLY A* OOOD TESTIMONIALS.
Read these certificates of the splendid Cotton
Press;
‘„•’ . „ A ****,a.r., M.y .tall. lifWWr^THil
eA\Voi l r.i6Vv^ur^^r P temS 1(11/11 [US
assivsffiißfcmrur - rr w-
i H H, I .UU't.NTK.K. ,
" isshRMH
l .w 'i MMWMH
i.iih|i th coftt. J consider It Press. ! want fo#batter.
IJ> rTrut IW, “ nd 10 p|IMUW * v * , 7 b<)d >' wIM) Utem n
Ba aure and sand your name on a postal card to > ‘
E. VAN WINKLE & CO., JWJLI
Atlanta, /.,
lor illustrated catalogue, and mention this paper. " l flWß*t% n i'
iuo.SMw.ai .
fc—-.:. --- . . mSTT II^./
Notice of Dissolution of Partnership.
rpHE Partnership ttertoft* ©listing bstwesti Johli W. ttlsytoa *td 8. F. tosbli, men hauts ol
1 Atlanta. Os., under tin* firm nsntn aw* style of Clayton A Wt-M>, h* b**n this dny dtunuivi and tiy
Huitutl ouuNFnt. f<t #vll parson* inter©bt*d take dn> notice.' Mr. John W. CUyton duscmmlw to the
iMiMlnoßS* snl is sloiife Intemttnd in the **! thm>f, and will t 011, ct all claims and p*y all debts
by-aid firm. j, vi. CLaYTUX,
April il, IW-, B. F. 808.
An.ant a Go. April It. IttW.
Ih'fnrrHm-io- BHR-'Rbrvvfl notice of the firm of Obgrton k Webh. I l eg to state that I aha!) contin
ue tho wholasrle Win© nd Liquor business in all Its btanclu* at tb old stand, No. 90 Whitehall
©treat, an flOy aws^Rcaoimi.
Itajte tliif ooossiou to .kindly thank my friend* for their liberal patronage tt the past, sn<l r
,•’ sposuitUj ask* a C’fiittntiaiiibi of th© same.
With long ©xpenepo# lu ths trad© at th* head of th© Ist* dim. together with ray superior
facilities for floiog business, and amp!© capital, I am enabled todo as well by you as any Uouae to
th© <o*utry.
I would be pleased to lisysyour c*ati mpd obUmw, Width will receive mjr prompt and beat por*oml
, f aUauUoit. At bottom prksu. Yountp vvt;> .
J. W. CLAYTON.
- - w*. •aw—|
GEO. R. LOMBARD & CO.,
Foundry, Machine and Boiler Works,
. ajLd mill and engine supply house.
MjinufactorerH and dealers in Envious Mill Machinery, BoiUr* *tul Piping and
M kindi* of Fitting*. Shifting, PuUtjs, lUngqiv, Host's, E?c M in • #ck for prompt do
IWery, General agont in Georgia, s?outh Carolina, Florida and Alabama for Korting
Injectors and Van Dnicn Jet Pumps. We have the most extorsive shops in the South.
1014 1026 to Fenwick St., above Passenger Dcnot, AUGUUSXA, GA
W SX3VCS 3
SUCCESSOR TO SIMS. IRVIN & CO.)
The firm of Slme, Irvin & Cos. having dissolved, I will eontlmio
to keen always oa hand
LUMBER, SHINGLES,ILATHS,
DOORS, SASH, BLINDS,
BRICK, LIME,
AND OTHER BUILDING MATERIAL.
My prices wttl he low and CASH mint accompany all orders. Call and consult
me before buying elsewhere. Will store Guano and other article* at my warehouse
deliver tho name. Charges reasonable. A small fciuck of Guilder’s Hardware at COST
lam autborixed to'lettla all claims due bf or to the vi 4 dr®* OFFICE AT ARNOLD
HOUSE *epU-6iu
L. W. SIMS.
J. M. WOOD,
OLD, RELIABLE LIVERY MAH,
, J**".'''*!, . . '
Has Established Himself at Green’s Stables for
conductimr the Livery Business.
The Best Horsjs and Turnouts
Always on hand at reasonable rates. Evtn ything new. Satisfaction guar
aiitccd hi every , ■ Give me a call.
JT. 31. WOOD.
THE rt OTHER S 1.,1hT JOIHSEV.
The following pathetic picluro is
from the Detroit Free Press. It telle
its own touching story of a sorrow
that only faith in Christ can alle
viate:
When the doctor came down stairs
from the sick room of Mrs. Marshall
the whole family seemed to have ar
ranged themselves in the hall to way
lay him.
‘•How soon will mammadit well?”
asked little Clyde, the baby.
“Can mamma come down stairs
next week?” asked Katye, the eldest
daughter and the housekeeper.
“Do you find my wife much bet
ter ?’ asked Mr. MarshaH; eagerly,
lie was a tall, grave man, pale with
anxiety and of watching.
The doctor did not smile; he did
not even stop to answer their question.
“I am in a great hnrry,”heeaid, as he
took his hat. “I must go to a patient
who is dangerously ill. This evening
I will call again. I have left instruc
tions with the nurse.”
But the nurse’s instructions were
all concerning tho comfort of the pa
tient; she was professionally discreet
and silent. The children playing on
the stairs were told to make no noise.
The gloomy day wore on, and the pa
tient slept and sn not disturbed.
But that night,before they went to bed
the children were allowed to go in
and kiss their mother good night.
This privilege had been denied
them or late, and their little hearts re
sponded with Joy to the invitation.
Mamma was better, or she could not
tee them. The doctor had cured her.
They would lov* him for it all their
lives.
Hhe waa very pale but smiling, and
her first werdt to them were, “1 am
going on a journey.”
“A journey,” cried the children.
“Will you take us with you ?”
"No; it’s too long a journey.”
“Mamma la going to tho South,”
said Katre; “the doctor has ordered
her to go.
“I am going to a country mors
beautiful than the lovely South,”said
the mother, faintly, “and l shall not
come back.”
“ Are you going alone, mamma ?”
asked Katye.
“No,” said the mother, in a low,
tremulous voice. "I am not going
alone. My physician is going with
me. Kiss me good-bye, my dearoues,
for in the morning before you are
awake I shall be gone. You will come
to me when you are made ready, but
each mast make the journey alone.”
Tn the morning ahe was gone. When
the childreu aweke, their father told
them of the beautiful countiy at
which ahe had aafely arrived while
they slept.
“How did she go? Who came for
her?”they asked, with tears stream
ing down their checks.
“A mesaenger from God,” their fa
ther said, aeleinniy.
Poopl* wonder at the peace and
happlnia* expraaaad In the face* of
these motherless children; when
asked about their mother they say,
‘•She has gone on a journeyand
every night ami morning they read in
the book she loved of the land where
she now lives, whose Inhabitants shall
no more say, I am sick, and where
God llimself shall wipe all tears from
their eyes.
CHANT ON THE HLOODt *UI*T
VVARHIOKM.
[f rom Ki> Written Tell with (Sun! Buchner)
1 have witnessed since wy sickness
just what I have wished to see ever
since the war—harmony and good
feeling between the sections. I have
always contended that if there bad
been nobody left but tbe soldier, we
should have had peace in a year.
and— are the only two that 1 know
of who do not seem to be satisfied on
the Southern side. We have some
on ours who failed to accomplish as
much as they wished, or who did not
get warmed np to the fight until it
was all over, who have not had quite
full saiisfaction. The great majority
too, of those who did not go into the
war have long since grown tired of the
long controversy. We msv now well
look forward to a perpetual peace at
home and a national strength that
will screen us against any foreign
complication. I believe myself that
the war was worth all it cost us, fear
ful as that was. Since it was oTer I
hive visited every State in Europe
and a number in the East. I know
as I did not before the value of our
institutions.
Attorney Morgan Itrown** Luck
Conked.
It has been ascertained that Morgau
Brown, attorney-at-law of this city,
and formerly a clerk ot Secretary of
State Allisou, was the lucky holder of
one-fifth of ticket No. 51,106, which
drew $150,000 in The Louisiana Slate
Lottery. The money has been collect
ed and is now on deposit in the First
National Bank ot Nashville. —Nash;
ville Banner, June 23.
PULL lira A WAMUOJt*S tenth.
Haw tbs Cowboy Dentist Strunrlsd wtth
One of Btttiue Bolls Grinders.
{Philadelphia Pres*.;
There was nothing to relieve the
monotony ef “wild a civilized
locality Tuesday. The cowboys
roamed aimlessly about the enclosure
pitched pennies in the shade of their
tents, and straggled hard to pass
away the weary moments. Every
body was in good humor except Sit
ting Bull. The great chief sal alone
iu his tepte, rocking to and fro, in
great pain, and the most dismal
groans.
Buffalo Bill visited him about noon
am! succeeded, after considerable,
trouble in eliciting a few
grunts in Sioux lingo to the Fleet that
the old warrior was nearly crazy with
toothache.
Many moons ago, while crunching
a buffalo steak, the old cijief broke bis
tooth, and has borue the pain with
stolid indifference. A plate of ice
cream made him fairly howl at Bel
mont mansion on Thursday evening
during tbe “Buffaloes” banquet, and
yesterday his stack of patience gave
■way eutircly.
“Big Chief wants tooth pulled out,”
said the interpreter to Buffalo Bill.
The cowboy dentist was sent for in a
hurry and soon appeared armed with
a large pair of pincers, Which looked
as though they had done duty before
cutting off horseshoe nails. Sitting
Bull was soon ready for the operation
He opened hi* month an I the deut.e
tapped a tooth With the handle of the
pincers.
“Ugli!” said the chief.
“All right,” said the operator.
The old fellow’s head was thrown
back and the pincers took a good hold
ou hi* red gums.
“Yow!” said the chief.
“Steady t” said the dentist.
A wrench and a pull followed; the
tent was filied with a flourish of brow
arms and buckskin-clad legs, turkey
leathers and earrings.
A senes ef blood-curdling yells
floated through the loosely flipping
door of skins, and the dentist picked
himself up outside in a badly demor
alized condition. It Was diagerous
•o go near the okl chiefs tent until
nearly fi o'clock, when the tooth, be
coming noisy again brought the Sloox
chieftain to terms. The dentist was
sent for a second time, and came
swearing In full cowboy style.
This time the operation was success
ful, and a great three-pronged grin
der In the pincers laid of muscle not
vainly excited.
-Yow l Me big chief!" anld the
fellow, as he looked at the tusk and
spat tbe gore tram his toothless gums.
aura too ajntioua to babbt.
Several days ago there appeared be
fore a Brooklyn Justice a man and
wife who were applying for a divorce.
The accusation of the wife who was
plaintiff in the suit, vat that
the husband was utterly nnable to
earn enough to support them both.
Tbara was no dental of this fact by
defendant. He admitted hi* Inability
to earn more than a miserable pit
tance, hut interposed a theorcti al ob
jection to tbe issuance of a divorce de
cree on tiie ground that his wife not
only was cognizant of the torn he was
efrniug at the time, but she had
Insisted on the marriage taking place
against the wishes of the groom.
There was no pressing need for this
burr}’, it was then disclosed, only the
lady's desire to be married to the
man of her choice. After-refloctioo
brought repentance, and for this rea
son the interposition of the court was
asked.
There an many instances coming to
light in which virtually the same con
dition of affkirs exist, aad while these
marriages are deplorable in them
selves the work! ia waating but little
sympathy on the women who than run
into trouble. No one will presume to
say that the man who cannot support
a wife deserves to have such a luxury.
But neither will it be urged that a
woman who enters into such a con
tract knowing its very consideration
can afterwards pose as a my rtyr. In
thin particular case there is no room
for sympathy on either able.
Both sexes Darn trout experience,
however, and it is venturing little to
say that the fair plaintiff In the
Brooklyn case will marry no other
mau whose earnings are inadequate to
his aud her support. And it ia not
likely that the husband’s objection to
the divorce decree will be long inter
posed. He is probably as tired of the
bargain as the woman who was in
such a hrurv to conclude it at first and
both proba"hly know a little more
about life than they did before. The
case would be valuable did it but
j serve as a warning to others of the
| foolish class who leap first and repent
' later on. But it is almost too much
to hope that anv of that class of per
sons will bo influenced by anythiug
but the personal experiences that it
cost so much to gain.—Philadelphia
I Times.
UIMM
• ¥ **” ' jjaf
•ALWAYS ON HAND
ML
BEST GOODS
J. : J — AT ~
My Ladies’ Slippers are Beautiful.
Ladies’ Shoes Cannot le Made Better.
Mens’ Shoes Extra Fine.
One Car Load
- * •#■'*• •♦Maw*'-"'
DRESS GOODS,
DOMESTIC GOODS,
HATS AND CLOTHING.
Tie Finest Tailor-Made Saits in Georgia.
( HATS IN ALJi TP WEST STYLES.
Hbineapuns, 4c k> Bd. *
Dress Goods, 5c to SI.OO.
Calico, 4c to 7c.
BEST GOODS ALWAYS CHEAPEST. TO BE FOUND AT
T. BUR WELL GREEN’S.
1866. T. M. GKEEff;
Spring & Hummer.
WAIT! WAIT! WAIT!
They are Coming! They are Goming !
Box After Box. Case AfteT Case.
roll, * 1 W>Lt,
ROLL, BOLT.
AND ON THEY WILL. COME:,
Until Every Nook, Corner and Shelf is Filled.
I am determined to have my stock complete in every sense of the word.
Exerything one could want or wish I will have. By lhe2sth of April I will
have in store the Largest, Most Complete and Grandest Display of
Dry Good, Notion, Clothing, Etc.,
That It has ever been wy pleasure to'rtfi'er to my friends’; alMbf which I will
sell at such low figures that the closest. Buyer will he startled.' Will calßyonr
attention to some of idy specialties:
DRESS GOODS.
Dress Goods of every Description. Banting awl Nuusveiling all colors
and grades. Wm. Simpson & Son’s Prints, Ginghams. Chambravs, Cre
tonnes, Piques, Pbreals, Satins, Victoria Lawns. Linen Lawns. India Lawns
Figured Ljwiu, from 5c up. Calicoes 3c up. Eddyston Dress Patterns from
14 to 18 yards each. Come and see them.
“The Best Are the Cheapest.”
T.Miles & Son’s Ladles’ and Missed Firte Shbe#i-Bltfen,-)|c4d atuffoxed
in Calf. Pebble, Oil Goat,and Red Opera Slippers and Newport Ties—for Ele-
Stance, Neatness and Dur&biity they can’t be excelled, irent’ft Fine, liana-
Made Shoes, al! styles. I have boon selling the Miles Shoe ever since the war
My tales have been rapidly increasing, consequently I can guarantee the
Miles Shoe to give you a good fit and perfect satisfaction. Give them a trial
aud yon will never wear any other shoe.
Remeber the Race of the Turtle and Rabbit
And Travel Slow.
Gents’, Boys’ and Childrens’ Straw Hats. Gents’ Nobby Felt Hats. A
capita) line of Gents* and Youths* Clothing of the Styles. Come early
and select yon a suit before my stock is broken. My stock of Gents’ Fur
nishing Goods is complete. There is money in a look. Cornel
LOOK BEFORE YOU LEAP!
For Checks. Cottonadcs,Lonsdale and Wamsutta Bleaching. 10-4 Sheet
ing, Drilling, Shirting,? Etc. Toweling, Table Linen, Doyles, Harness, Tin
ware, Crockery, Hardware, Cutlery, Farming Utensils, Tobaccos, Etc. Gro
ceries of all kinds or anything else you want. Come to me. Get mv price*
and be convinced that our advertising is not “bosh and moonshine. ’ 1 hank-
I ing you for past favors, I remain, Yours to command,
t. :m:. ghes,:e:e:lt-