Newspaper Page Text
news & farmer
The Advertising Medi
um of Jefferson comity.
J W. WHITE,
Editor anti Proprietor,
Ijo\s.l3irLlla,. Gaor^la,
Thursday, April Sth, 1830.
THE FLOODS.
Last weak Virginia, North Carolina, j
U|>H**r and middle Georgia, Tennessee, j
suid Alabama were visile 1 by floods, i
Mid the loss to life and property • is !
very great. Some of the rivers were j
t he li gh< st ever known. Colnrnbus and
Home suffered worse than any other:
eitiesin this State, while many conn
ties were washed up dreadfully, the
lands being torn up, and bridges, mills,
*Ve„ washed away.
MARRIAGE AND DIVORCE.
Recently Dr. Deems, of New York
city made an address in Atlanta on the
subject of marriage and divorce, and
the following is an outline of the
speech:
Dr. Deems said a solemn subject
bad been chosen. It is a solemn thing
to get married. Every man, woman
or child is married,expcc's to g<-t mar
ried or is kin to somebody that has
been married. Church and state were
made for the family, not the family
for church and state. No people can
l>e great or brave amongst whom the
marriage relation of
ONE MAN AND ONE WOMAN
is not considered the most sacred thing
on the earth. You can read a people
by their divorce laws. As the mar
riage tie is relaxed just in that propor
tion are thejoints ol society loosened.
Next to the woman of the street, ought
to be classed the woman who has tak
e i a divorce on a slight reason, and
next to the abandoned man ought to
be classed the man who has left his
•wife for a slight cause. It is not well
lor man to be alone. Adam tried it
under the most favorable eircum
stances and it would not work. Eve
t ame as a help meet and such the true
wife should be. Eve had no trossean
Hutl the first pair never took any bri
ua! lour. They settled down at once,
just as old Georgian peoplejused to do.
On,- day Adam was surprised at the
appeance of a little fellow who was not
Adam, and not Eve, and not a monk
ey—a curious little fellow. “I wonder,”
said tile lecturer, “how the first man
felt when he held the first-baby to his
heart and looked into its wondrous
eyes! Adatn and Eve hadn't much ex
perience with babies, and they didn't
make a success of the first one. If
t ain’s mother had spanked him—had
put the ten commandments into him
AT BOTH ENDS
there would have been no murder.
Wife hunting is the most absurd
employment that a man can go at. who
is free, white and t wenty one. If you
are a blacksmith keep at your iron: i!
vmi are an artist keep at your p unt
ing; do your full duty; keep making
yourself fit for a wife and your wife
will come as Eve came to Adam. Look
t<> appearance. Your wife must be
lair in your eyes. Look to mental t-n
ilowments, that is get a wife of com
Hum sense, for this is a common sense
age and country. Look to manners
rather than beauty, 1 have seen wo
men with such delightful manners
that they seemsd to sot the very silence
to music. Get an economical wife, one
who knows how to get the most out
of what she has at command. Look
lor fortitude which can bear burdens. I
have known girls who would fly at the
sight of a mouse, but who could face
the lions of adversity. Get a girl of
truth. I would rather be a bachelor
nine millions of years than to be mar
ried to a woman who would tell an
untruth. Marry a girl superior to vou i
iu point of brain. You may be presi
dent some day—not this year, but'
sometime.
YOU WIU GROW.
She is going to plod. Therefore you '
w ant a woman who is pretty well start !
ed. Don’t cast slurs at mothers-in law.
Remember jour mother-in law is your
wife’s mother. Peter had a mother-in
law, but she is always spoken of as
“Peter’s wife’s mother.”
And now gills, don’t set your cap. !
Don't make a rat trap lor yourself, if i
you meet a man and you have anv a
version to him, don't ever marry "hint.
On the other hand, don’t marry a man
because you fall in love with him at j
first sight—weigh character, and you
can tell his character by bis jokes. <
Coventry Pasmore once wrote.
• Ho, let no man, in desperate mood,
Wed a dull girl became she’s good.''
The doctor offset this with his own
distich: j
“And lft no girl in any plight.
Wed a bail man, because he’s bright."
Don't marry a roan because lie
threatens to drown himself if you
don't. He is not going to drown him
sell, and if he is, why the sooner the
better. Don't marry a man to reclaim
him. If you are going into the mis
sionary business, come to me and I'll
get you work of that kind to do. !’ut
your influence against spendthrifts,
takes and druukauU. Let no man
cotne about whose female partner in
{•rune you do not a! tow tocome with
him. I like that p iucipie which savs
mir sons must he as spotless as our
daughters. I
AOKMAK KS NO t>; Kl ERENCE,
l.ovt aud loyalty are the elements.
There should be no confidant except
the husband or the wife. ]'>e peipetu
ni htwre* hearts. Let one strive to he
in advance of th“ other iti all burden
Irearing aud you will—get through— j
; ou will be one in fat'.—and when you
4
j get to the grave you will still have
unanswered the conundrum, “Which
one have we been?” Re good examples to
| your children. Children see and know
everything. You who have been mar
ried fifteen years are children in love.
1 It takes twenty live years to love.
JOHN ANDERSON MV JO.
As illustrating the strong love of.-m
old couple, l)r. Deems teoited the
touching lines:
John Anderson, mv Jo, John,
When we were first sequent,
Your locks were like the raven,
Yourhmmie brow was brent,
But now .your brow is bald, John,
Your locks are like the snow;
But blessings on your frosty pow,
John Anderson, my Jo.
John Anderson, my Jo, John,
We elainbthe hill thegither,
And many a canty day, John,
We’ve had wi’ ane anither:
i Emv we inaun totter down. John,
But hand in hand we’ll go;
l And sleep thegither at the font,
John Anderson, my Jo:
The audience greatly impressed sat
! quiet as death.
i “May I add a third stanza ?” asked
the lecturer, as lie continued;
John .Anderson, my Jo, John,
When we have slept thegither.
The sleep that a' maun sleep, John,
We’ll wake wi’ ane anither;
And in that better world, John,
Nae sorrow shall wo know;
Nor fear we e’er shall part again,
John Anderson, mv Jo.
! In conclusion he said:
i “May your ydunglove be like theirs,
| may your ol -l love be like theirs, and
I may yon, in the other land, meet and
say: "We stood at the chancel in the
j church down there and said ’till death
Ido us part: and, oh! death hath not
j parted us; for the love of each other
was stronger than death and sweeter
: than life.”
The audience was charmed with the
lecture.
Growth ok a B:g Book.—When
Webster’s Unabridged was first pub
lished in one volume, it was a compar
atively small book. Some years after,
an addition was made of 1500 I’ictori
nl Illustrations, A Table of Syno
nyms, and an Appendix of New Words
that had come into use. A few years
later came an entirely new revised e
dition of larger size, wit h 3000 I’icto
rial Illustrations, then, after an inter
val of a few years, .a Biographical I)ic
tionary of nearly 10,000 Names, and a
; Supplement of nearly 5000 New Words
were added, and now there has come a
i new and most valuable addition, A
I Gazeteer of the World, of over 25,000
Titles. The woi kis now not only the
Dictionary, par excellence, out a Bi
ographical Dictionary, a Gazeteer of
the World, and a groat many other
goo 1 things in its many valuable Ta
llies.
DR. TALMAGEON HOME.
And in the first place 1 remark, that
home is a powerful test of character.
The disposition in public may be in
; gay costume, while in private it is in
! dishabille. As plav actors may ap
; pear in one way on the stage and may
| appear in another way behind the
; scenes, so private character may be
i very different from public character.
Private character is often public char- 1
acter turned wrong side out. A man
may receive you into his parlor asJ
though he were a distillation of r.niles, I
and yet his heart may he a swamp of
nettles. There are business men who
all day long are mild and courteous j
ami genial and good natured ill com- 1
mercial life, damming back their ir- 1
ritability and their petulance and their
discontent, but at nightfall the dam
breaks and sc tiding pours forth in
floods and freshets.
Reputation is only the shadow ot
character, and a very small house
sometimes w.ll east a very long shad
| ow. The lips may seem to drop with
; myrrh and ea3sia, and the disposition
I to be as bright and warm as a sheaf of
I sunbeam, and yet they only may be a
! magnificent showwindow to a wretch
jd stock of goo.le. There is many a
| man who Is affable in public life and
amid commercial spheres, who, in a
cowardly way. takes his anger and his
| petulance home and drops them on
the domestic circles.
! The reason men do not display
their bad temper in public is because
• they do not want to be ktiooke down,
j There are men who hide their petu
| lance and irritability just for ihe same
| reason that they do not let their notes
igo to protest: It does not pay. Or for
; the same reason that they do not want
ja man in their stock company to sell
his stock at less than the righ price, i
I lest it depreeia.tc- tho value. As at
[ sometimes the wind rises, m after x ’
sunshiny day there may he a tem -
pestuous night. There are people who 1
in public act the philanthropist, who j
at homo act the Nero, with respect to j
their slippers and their gown.
Audubon, the great ornithologist,
xvitli gun and pencil, went through !
the forests of America to bring down i
and to sketch the beautiful birds, and ;
after years of toil and exposure coin ;
plcted his manuscript and put in n j
trunk in Philadelphia for a few days!
of recreation and rest, and came back
ant' found that the rats ha 1 utterly d< -
stroyed the manusc.iipt; but without!
any discomposure anti without any'
fret or bad temper, he again picked up
his gun and pencil and visited again j
all the great forests of America lin 1 ;
reproduced bis immortal work. And
yet there are people with the (< n thou
andth part of that loss who are utter
ly unreconcilabie, who, at the loss of a
pencil or an urticle of raiment, will!
blow as long and sharp as a northeast
storni.
Now, that man who is affable in
j public and who is irritable in private.
|is making a fraudulent over issue of
I stock, and he is as bad as a bank that i
| might have $400,000 or $500,000 of
bank bills in circulation with no m>c
! eie in the vault. Let us learn to show
piety at home. If we have it not there
we have it not anywhere. If we have
not genuine grace in the family circle,
all our outward ,-uid plausibility mere
ly sp irgs from a lear of the world or
from the slimy, putrid pool of oar own
i
; selfishness. 1 tell you ihe home is a
j mighty test of character. Wlirtt you
| are at home you are everywhere,
whether yon demonstrate it or not.
WADLEY DOTS.
Considerable ruin fell here during
last week. It is said that Ogee dice
river is higher than it lias been since
the Harrison’s Fresht.
11. J. Fields is quite sick. We are
glad to hear Hint he is improving.
Jack has many warui| rieuds who wish
him a speedy recovery.
On last Friday morning occurred
tlie death of one ol Mr. Gus Spiers
children. The little one had pueu
monia. It was buried at Coleman’s
Chape',
Our farmers have about finished
planting corn and are making ready
for the cotton crop.
We are glad to slate that Capt. E
McC’roan, who was so seriously hurt j
sometime since, is gradually improv
ing. We trust he may soon regain his !
usual health, and be able to go in and
out amongst us.
At a recent election Capt. J. K. Mur
phey was elected mayor ol Wadle.v.
This is a position of great honor an
trust, and the. Capt. wc know will dis
charge faithfully and impartially the
duties placed upon him.
The Wad ley hotel is advertised to
soli to-day. Wonder if it sold? We
doubt it very capitally.
Miss Kate Smith, a charming young
lady ot Stellaville, who has been
spending sometime with Miss Annie
Joiner, has returned to her home. She
made tansy friends while here, ami
several ot the boss arc inconso.able at
her departure. Come again, Miss
Kate, and stay longer.
Through the efforts of Mrs. C. E.
Gilbert, of S. C., a talented and eu
thwsiasiie temperance worker, the
Wadley Lodge has been reorganized,
and two Juvenile Temples have been
instituted—one here and one at Beth
any. A Lodge has also been org niz
ed at Bethany. Come to tha iront, ye
temperance folk, and nover suffer the
humiliation of another reorganization
M ■s. T. J. James, n>:e Miss Alio
Cheatham, who his been spending 1 :
short while with her parents here, iia
gone to her home in Atlanta.
Mrs F. 11. Safl’old of Sun Itrsville, i~
visit ing the family of her uncle, ta;
McCroau.
Wadley and Bethany High Schoo.-
hold their own.
Business good for this season ol the
year.
The farmers are investing large! v in
guano, judging from the large amount
of it carried Irom this point to tiic
country.
We arc having a iiU'o snv. -k ol win -
ter to day. Should the wind subside
we will have frost to-night.
Time out —more soon.
Qi-ivis.
£!k. *
Stwbs oEQnfSkV JeJsas
sja Cstiivby.
To The Superior (ot rtr of Sai s
Cou.vrv:
LfltME PETITION of DeWitt Bn.-nn.
J William 1-’. Bailey ami Brribi Vai
1* orott.-t Respectfully duHv.-bi (cat ,-\
| desire for themselve* aim for such
persons as in i_v he hereafter assoeiat'
] with them to be incorporate* J under tic
I name and style of “The Ot ti nt Oeorgb
' Lumber Company.” That the ob;e.*t ot
; their association and the pi: t*cn!ar bns
! iness they propose to carry if a gen.*.-a I
: lumber, turpentine and general mcrohan
| dising business, and to that cud to own,
buy, sell, lease, operate and maintain saw
mills, planing mills, turpentine farms.-inn
stills, stores, store houses, general met -
•handise,land, lumber, timber niaohiuery.
livestock, vehicles and all articles am
tilings necessary ami proper for canyim
on said business, and generally to do’an
perform everything necessary to the sue
cessfnl management of said business.
That the amount of capital to be em -
ployed by them in said business actually
paid in is twenty thousand dollars. And
j they desire the privilege of increasing the
| Capita! Stock of said Company fiom time
to time to sueh minis not exceeding Cm
hundred and Fifty Thousand Dollars a-
I they by their Bard of Directors, or other
! wi-e may from time to time determine.
That the place of doing business of said
1 Corporation will be Jefferson County.
| Georgia, with their principal office at i! i
- tow in said county and State, but they ile
l-sire the privilege of operating mills, Ac.,
i in other cou ties of the State of Georgia,
j That they desire to be incorporated as
! aforesaid for the term of twenty years,
: with the prlvilee’eef renewal at the expi
j ration of said term, wiln power to put—
-1 chase, own, lease, or rent lands, mills,
i st-ilis, buildings, easements, tramway-,
j roads, machinery and other real and per
j sonal property and rights, and to sell.
| mortgage, sublet or convey the same < r
jauy part thereof withtheappurteiianc
j es, and to rein vest: at pleasure: to mate
j by-law* not inconsistent with the laws „f
| the land, to have and to u-e a Corporate
! !eul, to borrow money and to issue oblige.
11ions or bonds therefor, to sue and to 1 e
; sin-d in -aid (‘orporate name, to enter in: o
contracts ami generally to have, enjoy am:
| exercise the Corporate pow er and j.riv
leges incident to private Corporations f, r
business purposes as proscribed by tin
laws of Georgia.
Wherefore your petitioners pray that '
they and their associates may be incor
porated for the purposes aforesaid, for the i
term and with the powers aforesaid, and 1
your petitioners will ever pray Ac.
Li:snut A Ravkhi.,
At tvs for Petitioners, i
Petition for incu poralion filed in office
and tveoriLe I tliistitli day of April, IStifi
P. J. Stkat loitn,
Clerk fj. 0. J. C. Ga.
GKoin.i t, Jri'KliltsoN County,—Clerk’s
Office Superior Court. I.i’. J. .Strut ford.
Clerk of the .Superior Court of Jeffeison !
t’ouuty, decertify that the foregoing is a
true extract front the minutes of said
'’oiirt, and that the same was tiled and re.
corded on the Gth day of April A. D 18Sd, i
P. J. Stratford,
apl-S-.lt. Clerk S. C. J. C, Ga.
i Georgia, .Jefferson County.—By virtue,
of an order of R. W. Carswell Judge of j
the Superior eom t of said county, will b'. i
sold on the first Tuesday in May next, the .
one half interest in a tract of land belong
ing to the estate of Thomas F. Harlow de
ceased. containing 21acres adjoining
lauds of tell. Farmer, estate L. Jb Bostick
and lying on Rocky Comfort Creek onthe
road leading from houisvJle to Harrow. :
Terms Cash.
apl-S-Sfi. Mary L. Harlow, Adni'x.
PARKER BROTHERS,
M A 1C U II S ,
C3 .022.2a.,,
At tiie Second InternationalOlay-L’igeuti ’L’ouroanient, held at New Orleans, La.
Feb. 11 to 10, 183.1, the First Prize and Diamond Badge in the liidivhlii and Cuiim
pionship Match, open to ill tliew.n-i i, w.i- w m by ii. I’ipd with a Barker Gun.
Among contestants shooting other guns wen .melt champions as Carver, Bogariltis.
Cody. Stubbs, Hrb, and o.hors. During the entire tournament more prizes were
won wil.it Barker g.i is, i.i pr >p n-;i >:i t..> Cm nu ni-ras -i, t in" with anv ~ tl,
iaiilldilllklii <P^
—Diphtheria. Crorp, Asthma. Bronchihs, Neuralgia. Psheiiraßtifitn, T!©eiin*r at the liunpa.
>le*arKf*ner.B. Tnlluenra, Hacking Congh.V7h< cpiuc Cour.h, Catarrh. Ch oievc Marlnid, Dysontory, Ch’-onia
lUi'.rr:: os c-o -d-iih:; Big.-twa. free. Dr. I. fc. Johnson &_co. t Boston, Kno.
Vhoßsta.wereaOTndetfbljliscover?-. Ko other. URdthem Jn tMworld,
reliovo ail rammer of dhsesuo. The information around each box ia worth tea times tho cost of a box of
r>iils. Find out about Litem end 50a will idways be tiuajkful. Ooopiil ado ho. ir.up.t rated pamphlet
life. Sold ere vv/hove. or a-.mt I. y mail for 2 Dr. stamps, j) v. I. 9, JO Ii r)SOIV f;o. , 22 C. H. tt„ Boston.
&hcridQn’a Couditionm apt a~ fx £2 14* tG H n nru -Nothinff cn ca^tli
>owder is absolutely fe, MW M** gj U' r t’.'t k ! sf\k ; j £-.1 wxviil make hens lay
puro and hiehly co:.-NfaOOS rj r’S tS/S like it. It cures
centratcd. Ooeonnc-ealafiß hA ■'< V *X M R’3 W chickenchplera and
In sortn a wundi ofSHa HU fed Iff 3 i>rfa [J ES W all diseraco of hens,
any other kind.. It isRMB H W Pj g! ESS £A Is wortti its weight
ifibsii fesl 8
Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for 2b cw.ta ia cUiitips. £ l--i lb. airtight tin cans, SI: by mail, SI.SO.
Sixuazu t„
| ... liW|M
. 4 ; :- ■ : F
‘v- fe'U.fSU Hp
f v ”t>
'mP
of •r-:Dc rD r,t ia WeV-II
UCi.il. i! j !Liii In iil' ui.l %e won].
k’SRP Cxclusdvaly at the
Gr. nc: (or r - v .tory oT irusic,”
OF NSW YO..T.
endorsed <> a j Lr.itpent Artists.
a\j>, -w je.iuy Tuans :
>. r ” f* P'S
Wareroof-?; -C'.V. 2?d St New York.
'S’O" '(71157?"’ wawfa
- >" e Y r-iy ■ i fj’%
o s:•'Ns fi ■ ;f r :> Z•'
Ms m
Su y. /aV jiy-Sl M
'I -' ' ' :. ; ■ :
4*4lL-..-5 •N-. Lite
tk flßfflffltefcMl
Th3:9 Extracts never vary,
i BUPESIOR FOE STEEffGTH, QUALITY, I
PUKITY, EOOKOMY, ETO. {§
g Made from Selected Fruits aad Spioeii ■
R Insist on having Eastine’s Flavors 1
AND TAKE NO OTHERS.
■ SOLD BY ALL GROCERS. H
BE ASTUTE & CO., I
| 41 Warren St., New York. R
ESCAPE KISH RENTS AND THE COST OF
HEATING A ROOM BY USING
ross Table Bed.
Ten Styles, from sl3 to S3O.
FULL BED A
CHILD’S BED.^|B
CLOSED-With all hAddin* lnsld*.
FOREST CITY FaRNITURE CO.,
WHOLMAL* FURNITTR* lUXVFAtm'UU,
f Rookfordi 111. TJ I
$ |
DO oenta emch.
Addmc •‘southern bivouac/* i
Avery & Suns, Louisville, Ky.
This ’NVa s h
Board is made
of O.NK SOi.IB
Kg NOBTHBTAB M SIIU K T OP
Sj WASH BOARD csj HiAVVCORHI’-
ra t.ATKIt ZIXC,
..rTSWXg;:-"-, I a Jou’ca--fa< ed
boa, and uf the
, 4 : " 4 ... ’ J T urand
.Y-- and • P.
I 5 ;.-v.aad
■ I n-Jii-i.il cp: ■ l y
. -a. ■ : . - : ’ don k letter
NN , . v
:' - X , m* ■' •-:• i
i. : at 1 -J li.tcket.
!**• .?r -•' ■* - -rt f/- f J The f rssiuo i a
• ' ■ . ■ : lb; ... -f ];a.\l
1 T.-COd. HL.I hull
I ■
-r- ; .v.. - iron mdt run
% jpiuL Feb. S-rTh" H .ll' %'} tl,r,nii l 1 a
’V cy Yo*’!l r ’G uV f;s> "tT \ ' * u -‘ c < " oriU, ' :, - f ‘ u
hsm lowii iL'il .1 t . tJto 1- wur edgo
And tri e no ortjf*-. I? h.” \lf\ ol fh.- ziiv.tiui*
"H ■' • :or >:et >it. it i- be.-jTs bind iu a ihi
•H'r'T" 1 M }t
>■' : ... fi .( - M.-...:*: ’ n-'* c , fN '■ -‘..ilmsivutr,
v>; 'I B. ,tl;> ki If.’/'C, J-l oduciii" a
vr.ili boai’.lMfliffli foyec.ricM .’.erD 1 v.:co ai.-d diir
: ... j • . ; oetioimbJy the TANARUS at id the world.
N*‘c Jim! so w.vty d.-raior- ihal o' ject to onr beard
on acconiit oi iU Dl'!’ ii’-IITV, ”lt will
last too i or;, up ; r.n nt tor sci a c it*toniur hut
one.” Wc iu?tp t:- ’s "TiftiiMf* to advise eonsunitrs to
irvJSiii'A' wpou having the
ncriTi't GTAR WASH 30AJJD.
TfiK nrsr ss crTL'Arr.UT.
Utnufacturcd bj PFAKSC’HTiIDT, DCBS2 & 00.,
2 48 it 250 West Poik ?t., Chicago, lit.
saßgMPaaaMcgK BeaamaEgggaaagaaaKaMM m r—
t-THE-
PURE LINSEED OIL
p MIXED
READY FOR USE.
The Best I*alnt Made,
Guiaranteed to contain no water,
benzine, barytes, chemicals, rubber,
asbestos, rosin, gloss oil, or other
similar adulterations.
A full guarantee on every package
and directions for use, so that any
one not a practical painter can use it.
Handsome sample cards, showing
S3 beautiful shades, mailed free on
application. If not kept by your
dealer, write to us.
Be careful to ask for “THE LAWRENCE PAINTS,”
and do not take any other said to be “ as good a#
Lawrence’s.”
W. W. LAWRENCE & CO*
u , PITTSBURGH, lA.
ADVERTISERS
can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Cos.,
Newspaper Advertising Bureau,
lO Spruce St., New York.
Send lOcts. for 100-Page Pamphlet.
Tiffs is to certify that I have bough
'■ces Irom J. S. Rags,Sale A Bro., o
uiiestnwn, X. aii.l do cheerfully sa
k it ail l have ever bought have been doliv
uv! exactly according to the order given. 1
si tve always found them to he upright gen
lenten in their business.
11. K. Smith.
Stellaville, Ga., March, 6, InSU.
CENTS
I%E I Owy-thw
ailfc. IlKAlTirrii BOOK.
Tr.X? I K> VFS tho LI.HCUR'JE
A. ftU<l Sentiment ol Ever*
- X Flower amt Sltrub, 3000
V3 CC IfC <lHFer<*il klmts. Aht> ill
2 W k.l'.V*3’ hie Known Rule*of Fllrt?-
Oon with Glove, Parstnt,
Handkerchtet and fan. I,
AMD') IB the molt complete work
■JIL r+m-wm- of the kind ever |>ub
' &V Send Fifteen
ALalsCI irnv< Cnin tn siamnn for
j , i ft Ram pie copy, also our
?• - - -7?.- - price to mo m*. AgentH
IJ "" r " “****^ t vvniti* and everywhere. Ad.
PUB. CO . 17 Horlt, Tentk Street, PbltaiTl, Pa.
01!R SINGER Qff
THIS STILE iJJ l /
A C DAYS’ TKlAlu
IBESr fLI J I A Fall Set of
iFllßllV - a flg-T Jl
WAR 01 ANTED
Sa/r? *\ ‘TET ear. Send Tor
if (A ; Cirtnbir.
_ fill f?? i E. €. HOWE A CO.,
CMiSt., I'm*
Foniitee at Factory Prices I
FOR NINETY DAYS!
Now is the time to buy for till wlio want
Furniture at the Old Established Ho ass of
L, . PLATT BROS.
, Ftara.it’iAro Z3aapori-j.Ma ia Stu+a.
i0 SiUisf:l ' ti,,U l ’ M return tha
Xn i;,. ' ° take K. r ’‘ ; * 1 1:1 s'dJ'Viag oar G u is. C ,nte one, come nil,
. ud satisfy youi selves that
e sell goods Cheaper than any other
House in Augusta.
plum 1 ironmu.
MASONIC "TEMPLE'
-iF 5 O.i; L
FASHIONABLE AND RELIABLE
1) l{J i=i _G 0 OJ) S?
O-jr s*’o?k for Sprnr*’ nn*l ’L'ra'le ?■ now oin'ilcta?
v\ every depurbnant.' Itw the m >„t exfceuiivj ;.tl be ;1
i d and assort.’.[ evorsho.v ii t t'u 3 > it.i lt..i itM .St.i : j.j. art 1
includes everythin f ha:i I?• m it I utraMive i;i i).-y fj -j ,
Move!ties and Motions.
In low an 1 medium-price: l <* Is, by extenfive a 1 litiom,’
we are aide i* oiler the beat Hue i t t tis seetioo, an 1 e.-ee,- ar
ticle will be exactly as represented, while in li ior g>> \, w>
carry a stock that cannot be matched south of the a* >'. in to;
and on prices, forgiods of all gv.iloj. w > ;l l absolute'
gi! irantvj not only against home c xnpetiiio l, but ajiiutt
every city in the United States.
Or iers lor goods or smnpirs will receive prompt and care
ful attention.
DALY & ARMSTRONG-.
T1!1? V f ! > V vfi" lT" V\ 1 a "
i iIL ti \ A II L i\ 1L jAjjV i. ih
. VJm; t .... '
!TJA -S t , -u* - I 1 , 'J !-.; i'• ‘ ;■.l •) | J -■, ■ * ,‘j
i 1 ''-min. i; - ;i.a . a n:‘ u:• .u • i:• !;:iWi-e- :
1 ’■ sli a. 10 p.e.v. for |
•” * 1 " " 3? i.> 40oK|
I .in-0-on v.u •! rlile s’ojj Ch.imlicr Suita l-lpi.-eea ;i ... ; ).-r0
'• ! ” i:<) o D.-rJ.J
i. ea> , .11 '..il)
-•f. - l uip t ..'-ti.-ig: • f ; , o n
.Mols.rr i’.iDli Lounges JiO to fi.'.GO
L’.i-.V S.i-i l ,-i g(; - . 0
ili ■''! . ' i ; Pis
’• '•- k ’ 4o v- : :i
"'■y ! 1 1 ;s i.o n. Jiu.. o
\ y. K T*' •’ t 1 fll < Vi>■ pet-tion from srv . Our
V V ’ :i ‘ l' ; 1 -h- i: :> •<x m el. c-ix imekrt. i 1.. r Ac- > •a
--' ’Ptr an ;.e. in - ; ?• r . : ,. H : lw(m
, ’ ’ . -r.’". " . ■> • ..
• • *• —■“ *' -* "- * •
€•- •- SI- vc* - - : - • . -- , Q-u
•L ! . 1 I . ' \\ ' V K\\; • > \ r )
i Al, m. ; . :\ U j\i\ A I yVv lK
Peats tbe a .l in . rx and : Vice- Id !>v
t (; Ki. ,u :: : i a>m m\ i % • >c- c. >.,
r miiiC.ry, .Machine a'fm ri\ 0r...-.-, an.i... ui nod t.aylne
U| ply 1 louse. iigu.slsi. C i :J.
VH!' ?VONY i VH LM’vP ' ,WI v r.r-1
uLO i bhxhl j 1.1 i-'i.i A
DtTrAf) (j? i']\fc
i \JL*JL ±li.L\jL i. UAL \JLU±%
V.’E HAVE THE
r~:M? rl P-‘ r~L;F? /.w-y n •
ALT) CONSEQUENTLY TTT.M IT.; T C v F V 1 ? :\ YUFACTUMINCJ
thstino i :iic.Aio:.j. v/e i vym i:\iz
(X*lTi |?VYT'Tf:H TXTTT'TDI
iiin ui.ii MiiikOii LijuiiiUd
Whicii have been adopted and are in use in EViiRY QUAIvTLH (-F XIIE CLOP”.
REMINGTON SHOT GUNS
ARK NOT!T> FOR. THE croo KIHILTS OFTATNEB AT A t t KAN :.7S. WE
T j a.i'/ugly who Has uSli) vm: ....
ou?i nuimiic Aim taaclt f,ifi.eS
Have tV:enI:Y .
Ll’Uuiiig ikliitCoi-i.
O P v EHIMGTON©JTF/I\ o
a:c: vnt.quai.ed for
Strength, Simplicity, Durability, Range, Penetration,
Precision, Ease cf Action, and Rapidity of l’:re.
E. REMINGTON & SONS,
NEW YORK OFFICE, 2SI & 253 BROADWAY.
•ARMORY, I LION, N. Y.
* t.r c END FOR Tl.r FVTRATFD CaTAI.^CfK.
•BAY&TAIIAMI7 L,
iAi Am cS jR w.-J 1j ni
CA!Lii.\(;i:s, Wagons, Coach M a ikimixs. Sa
Harness, Leather, Shse FiuJiiigs,
HEitr I N G .
The Tincsl md "do.-t Varied Assortment of ChildrenV Car
riagrs at all pi’iccs, Ever Brough! to the Oil-...
HFHA (IP rfiMPIFIT DA m
* i lii/kiHiH Ifl l L'vilJld Oii i A.’i if tf\>i
To those who liiivr lircii wrctte-bml uiul ji’i-ko.l :thuiii li*- so (■•:!!- ’ ii,!
Mo ikiw (.iit-i you ilm inosi, ik’lightful voludo, with Fi NKs /’ wim.-i* suj
iixii-s fur
3.00.
Trv ini” :• n<! s-ivoyonr lioultli. Evrfv w!*. own -i !u>!--••. or wisVs to
ti nin :i volt, >lnu I<i liuvv "lie. us | In.- priv-v is with li ihv r-at li v i
DAY A- TAaa AillLE, - - .. i. ... . ;A, GA.