Newspaper Page Text
NIIIVS & FARMER
The Advertising Medi
um of J elf erson county.
J W. WHITE,
Editor and Proprietor ,
IdOu.i3-vi.lla Georgia,
Thursday, April 15th, 1886.
Georgia is again threatened with
suit on the fraudulent Bullock bonds;
but it will amount to nothing.
Bland’s pet scheme befort Congress
for ttie free coinage of silver has been
lost by a good majority.
And now comes the report from
Pennsylvania that a preacher up there
is out on a strike for higher wages.
He must think he has a a very pre
cious and valuable message to deliver.
President Cleveland is opposed to
the educational bill now before Con
gress.
A man at Tocoa shot a fellow be
cause he accused him of the mild of
fense of stealing hogs.
Many of the strikers in Texas can
not get their old situations again,
and they are forced to beg for a liv
ing
I’he Stnate has voted to admit
Washington Territory into the union
as a State. It will be a huge place,
as the women will bo allowed to vote.
John Logan tried to pass a bill in
Congress toincrease the army; many
of his Republican allies opposed his
pet scheme, and it made poor John
sick and mad.
Augusta is booming the building of
a railroad from that city to Cliatta
nooga, and the people seemed deter
mined to build it,
Atlanta, the new capitol, and Mil
ledgevilie and Louisville two of the
old capitals, and the broad Atlanta
joined together, sounds rather large.
Hon. A. H. Colquitt is making quite
a name at the North by his temper
ance speeches and work, and some con
aider him a coining man for the presi
dency.
TUB STRIKERS.
In St. Louis the strike of the rail
road hands has become very serious.
They refuse to work themselves and
will not allow others to work. They
have destroyed considerable property
by incendiarism and otherwise, and
the property of the railroads is protect
ed by twenty companies of troops.
Several citizens and strikers have
been killed, and much life and prop
erty will doubtless be sacrificed before
the trouble is ended,
MINUTES OF COUNTY BOARD.
Louisville, Ga., April 6, 1886.,
Board met; present Geo. T. Palmer,
W. W, Rhodes and R. L. Farmer. The
chairman being absent, Geo. T. Palm
er was elected chairman protein.
Minutes of last meeting read and con
firmed. W. W. Rhodes reported that
they had not made any arrangements
about having county laid offinto Road
Districts and asked for further time;
it was granted.
R. L. Farmer reported that he had
had Jackson Bridge on Rocky Com
fort and one of the River Bridges re
paired. Also reported that he had
bought 90 Iruit trees and had them
put out at Pauper Farm. Geo. T.
Palmer reported that after examining
Bridge at Bartow, he had decided that
on account of there being so much
more work on it than he thought, had
decided that it was best to refer this
t 0 tlle Boaril again- He was
who f lUcte<l t° repair or rebuild as he
/ „.v u ght best and cheapest. The Clerk
, --ported that lie had complied with
instructions about escape convict Fid
Smith, and that Burke county did not
come for him, he had turned him over
to D. S. Holmes.
W. W. Rhodes and L. D. Mattthews
were instructed to look after Pughesly
axd Patterson’s Bridge on Briar creek.
R. L. Farmer was instructed to look
after River and Rocky Comfort Bridg
es. Mrs. Daniel Stevenson and Billv
Cummings made application to be
admitted to Pauper Farm; they were
admitted.
The Superintendent of Pauper Farm
reports that there are certain inmates
who refuse to obey his orders and to
comply with the rules of the Farm.
The Board feels assured that the Su
perintendent has dealt fairly with all
the inmates, and he is hereby ordered
to dismiss said inmates if they still to
refuse to obey rules and resolutions of
this Board.
The committee from the Good Tern
plars made application to still use the
grand jury room as a hall. The Board
agreed that the resolution adopted in
January in regard to the use of the
court house lor other than county
and court purposes, will be enforced
unless by recommendation of the next
grand jury.
The resignation of J. J. Patterson as
commissioner of Road District, No. 3
was accepted, and John Atwell ap
pointed to fill the vacancy. Levin
Gauos has also removed from the Dis
tri'et, and Isaac I. Gay was appointed
to fill vacancy. The petition of James
Stapleton and othe: ■to open anew pub
"c road from the Angusta road just
beyond Stapleton’s, and running north
west to Glasscock line, was read and
the clerk instructed to advertise same.
The County Treasurer submitted to
the Board his annual report, which
was read ami ordered on the minutes
which|Uas follows:
By cash on hand March
l' 18S5 - $5,462,62
By cash from Tax Col
lett -r since Meli.. 1. 1885, 8,745.53
By cash iroiu J. G. Cain,
Fines in County Court, 225.00
By cash from Gamble A Hun
ter (on C. G. Weeks bond), 1,950.35
By cash from hire of Chain
Gang, 129.69
Total amt,, rec’d., <fe on hand $16,517,1G
DiSHURSMENTS.
To cash paid jurors, $1,764.52
To cash paid all county of
ficers, salaries and jail fees, 1,879.57
To cash paid for Pauper Farm
and improvements on same, 1,372.52
To cash paid lunmber and
repairs on bridges, 1,768.38
To cash paid contingent ex
penses not included in above 1,082.87
To cash paid insolvent cost
in county court, 225.00
Making total amt., pd. out, 8,092 86
Leaving balance on hand
31 arch 1, 1886, $8,420.30
The following accounts were audit
ed and drafts drawn on Treasurer for
same.:
476 W. J. Murphree, juror
on inquest SI.OO
497 Cornelius Thomas, juror
on inquest 1.00
498 W. G. Ryals, juior on
inquest LOO
499 W. R. Peel, juror on in
quest 1.00
500 Angus Bovd, juror on
inquest 1.00
501 S. E. McNeely, juror on
inquest 1.00
502 G. W. Quinney, attending
Ordinary court 6.00
503 Adam Cheatham, burying
Ann Cummings * 5.00
504 News <6 Farmer, printing
3 months 37 50
505 W. E. Penrow, corn and
day work at P. F. 48.15
506 G. H. Harrell, lumber for
Big creek bridge 31.20
507 G. 11. Harrell, lumber for
P- F. 35.04
508 G. H, Harrell, lumber for
Big creek bridge 63.13
509 Jarvey Hall, work on
court house 1.50
510 A. N. Beach, supplies
F. F. 16.68
511 James Benning, work on
shoes for Pauper 1.00
512 W. J. Murphree, repair
on Big creek bridge 75
513 W. G. Scruggs, repair on
river bridge 5.00
514 L. R. Farmer, fruit trees
and hauling at P. F, 17.25
515 Ellis Johnson, wood for
court house 5,00
516 Sinqefield, Abbot A Stone,
Supplies at P. F. 13.70
517 Sim Roberson, 1 cow for
p F - 19.00
518 W. R. Harvey, lumber and
repair Jackson bridge 94.25
519 G. W. McKenzie, supplies
at P. F, 2.41
520 G. W. Kelley, jail fees 22.66
521 Little A Clark, supplies
at P. F. 90.20
522 J. W. Burke A Cos., books
for Ordinary 16.50
523 R. A. Diehl, holding in
quest Sylvia Bryant 11.35
524 Marshall & Bruce, books
for Clerk and Treasurer 34.15
525 Jonas Stevens, building
fence at P. F. 47.20
526 N. Diehl, janitor 3 mos., 3.75
527 W. Hall, cotton seed P. F. 15.00
I here being no other business the
Board adjourned until the 2nd Tues
day in 3lay ISB6.
L. R. Farmer, Clerk.
RAILROAD FROM ATLANTA TO
THE sea.
The people of Atlanta are agitating
the building of a railroad that will
give them a direct outlet to the Atlnnt
ic, and over which that city will have
lull control so as to make freight rates
favorable for that city. The prime
reason why Atlanta desires such a
road and will make a big effort to
build it, is put thus by the Constitu
tion:
“Atlanta’s position is peculiar
With eight roads entering here, not
one is controlled here. The head
quarters of each road is in a rival city,
and the policy of each is controlled In
active competitors. We have been
foolish long enough. We put-up over
$300,000 lor the Air Line, without
which it could not have been started;
but the Air Line is controlled in Rich
mond, We spent $300,000, and the
Georgia Pacific was started with our
money; but the headquarters of the
Georgia Pacific and its shops are in
Birmingham. The Georgia Road is
controlled by Augusta; the Central
by {savannah; the East Tennessee in
Knoxville. And so on through the
list.
It is proposed to build an air line
road either by Hawkinsville and the
Ocmulgee River, or via Eatonton,
Sparta, Gibson and Waynesboro, an i
strike the Savannah river between Au
gusta and Savannah. Then the road
would be run to Port Royal or
Charleston, or put Steamers on the
Savannah river. Ifthat road is goiag
to be built, we respectfully give the
builders au invitation to como by Lon
isville.
We have examined the map and
hnd that if the proposed road is run
in an air line from Atlanta to Marsh
man’s Lake or even to some other
point lower down on the Savan
nah river, it would come through
parts ef Washington county and by or
near Louisville and traverse the
best portion of Burke couu
ty- The road would pass
through a much better section by
coming this way than it would to go
so high up as Sparta and Gibson.
When the route, are surveyed and
Atlanta is ready to commence the peo
ple of this place and county will make
a bid for the road to eouae this way.
A Family Treasure- -Webster’s Un
abridged is a great treasure in a fami
ly, and fathers and mothers cannot af
ford to bring up their children without
it. How to buy it. “Every Farmer
should give his sons two or three
square rods of ground, well prepared
with the avails of which they may buy
it. Every Mechanic should put a re
ceiving box in some conspicuous place
in the house, to catch the stray pen
nies for the like purpose.-w-.Vrtjrs. Life
Boat.
MOST EXCELLENT.
J. J. Atkins, Chief of Police, Knox
ville, Tenn., writes: “My family and
I are beneficiaries of your most ex
cellent medicine, Dr. King’s New' Dis
covery for Consumption, having found
it to be all that you claim for it, de
sire to testify to its virtues. My
friends to whom 1 have recommended
it, praise it at every opportunity.”
Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con
sumption itguaranteed tocureCoughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma, Croup ami
every affection of Throat, Chest and
Lungs. Trial Bottles Free at Hunter
& Co’s Drug Store. Large Size SI.OO.
[communicated.]
Sandy Grove, Jeff., Cos., Ga,
Mr. Editor;—As you are continual
ly getting news from all parts of the
county, 1 will give you a lew dots
from S .ndy Grove. Sandy Grove is
the old homestead of Gov H. V.
Johnson, and is .-now owned by his
sen, Hon. T. F. Johnson of Savannah.
Ga. Mr. Johnson expects to devote
his attention to raising stock and
small grain, also funds, fruits, Ac lie
has already on the place several good
brood mares, a line stallion and a line
durham bull. He has between four
and five hundred acres in oats and
corn this year, and expects to plant
much larger another 3 ear. Mr. John
son expects to use a good deal of im
proved machinery which will require
less labor to make a crop. He has a
sower that can sow one hundred acres
of grain in ten hours. He hasa line
pasture here that will supply a good
number of cattle which will soon be
enclosed with a good wire fence. Ow
ingtothe large amount of repairing
done this spring we are somewhat be
hind but hope to get up soon.
Yours truly,
Farmer.
WHAT YOU WANT TO KNOW.
Everybody wants an honest answer
to this simple question:—What is the
best medicinepo regulate the bowels,
cure costiveness and biliousness, help
the digestion and give strength to the
whole system ? People ask us *this
everyday. We answer, Parker’s Ton
ic. It is pleasant to the taste. All tin
children like it. Mothers all praise
it. It will save a thousand times its
cost in every family.—Editor Wester..
Argus, meh-11-86 im.
A-
S-ba-te of G 3 3r J" eifar
3033. Coiixvfcy.
To The Superior Court of Sail
County :
ffIHE PETITION of DeWitt C. Bacon.
I William F. Bailey and Martin F. Am
‘ orous Respectfuliv showeth that thej
desire for themselves ami for such othei
persons us may be hereafter associated
with them to be incorporated under tin
name and style of “The Central Georg!:.
Lumber Company.” That the object o
their assoeia:ion and the particular bus
iness they propose to carry on is a geneva 1
lumber, turpentine and general nierelniii
dising business, and to that end to own.
buy, sell, lease, operate and maintain saw
mills, planing mills, turpentine farms am
stills, stores, store houses, general mer
e iandise, land, lumber, timber machiuen
live stock, vehicles and all articles am
things necessary and proper for carrying
on said business, ami generally to do aim
perform everything necessary to the suc
cessful management of said business.
That the amount, of capital to be cm
ployed by them in said business uelinilh
paid in is twenty thousand dollars. Am
they desire the privilege of increasing tin
Capital Stock of said Company fiom line
to time to such sums not exceeding Om
hundred ami Fifty Thousand Dollars a
they by their Btartl of Directors, or other
wise may li-om time to time determine.
That the place of doing business of sai
Corporation will lie Jefferson County
Georgia, with their principal office at Jl.u
tow in said county ami State, but they de
sire the privileged'operating mills, &e.
in other counties of the State of Georgia.
That they desire to be incorporated a
aforesaid for the term of twenty year-,
with tin* privilege of renewal at the exp',
ration of said term, witn power to pur
chase, own, lease, or rent lauds, mills,
stills, buildings, easements, tramways,
roads, machinery ami other real and per
sonal property and rights, and to sel
mortgage, sublet or convey the same i r
any part thereof with (lie appurtenant
es, and to reinvest at pleasure; to nial-r
by-laws not inconsistent with the laws of
tiie land, to have and to use a Corporate
Seal, to borrow money and to issue obliga
tious or bonds therefor, to sue and to'le
sued in said Corporate name, to enter inn
contracts ami generally to have, enjoy an
exercise the Corporate power anti priv -
leges incident to private Corporations fin
business purposes as prescribed by tli
laws of Georgia.
Wherefore your petitioners pray that
they and tlieir associate.- may be incor
porated for the purposes aforesaid, for tin
term and with the powers aforesaid, am,
your petitioners will over pray &<■,
Lester * Ravknel,
Attys for Petitioners.
Petition for incorporation tiled in office
and recorded thisUtli day of April, lffso.
P. J. Stratford,
Clerk S.C. J. C. Ga.
Georgia, Jefferson County. —Clerk ’t
Office Superior Court. I,P. J. Stratford.
Clerk of tiie Superior Court of Jcffersoi
Couuty, do certify that the foregoing is t,
true extract from the minutes of sail
Court, ami that the same was liled and re.
corded on the titti day of April A. D 188.
P. J. Stratford,
apl-3-St, Clerk S. 0. J. C, Ga,
Georgia, Jefferson Comity.—By virtue
of an order of R. W. Carsw ell J udge m
tke Superior court of said county, will be
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 “l',j acres ml join! in
lands of L.R. Farmer, estate L. B. Bostic!
and lying on Rocky Comfort Creek on the
road leading from Louisville to Bartow
J erins Cash.
apl-8-86. Mary L. Harlow, Adm’x.
PARKER BROTHERS,
MAKERS,
.. s&2£ •oor’ieaLesaa., CJoMjra.,
At the Second International Clay-Pigeon Tournament, held at New Orleans, La,
Feb. 11 to 10, 1885, tlie First Prize and Diamond Badge in the Individual Cham
pionship Match'open to all the world, was won by 15. Tipel with a Parker Gun.
Among contestants shooting other guns were such champions as Carver, Bogardus,
Cody, Stubbs, Erb, and others. During the entire tournament more prizes were
won with Parker guns, in proportion to the number used, than with any other gun.
JASiAldAflßS’f?
UHBI fa 1^801?b fP c
MUBCHT
yiiiiittii 1 v
CUBES Diphtheria. Croup. AsUuna, Bronchitic, ircr?clgia, Hheutaatir-n, cc.-Vmc: ? t?i? Lr.rtfff,
Ucarneneaß, Influenza, Hacking Cough, Whooping Cough. Catarrh, Cholera Morbus, Dysentery. Chronic
Pferrhom, Kidney Troubles, anti Spinal Diseases. Pamphlet free. Dr. X. C. Johnson fz Cos., Bogfriq, Mass.
vreria wftndcrftU discovery. No others lllco thorn ilnt’-ie
relieve all manner of diodhse. Tho information around each box la v, oith ton times the cost of a tox of
Rills. Find out about them and you will always bo thankful. One pill ;• dc so. Illustrated pamphlet
•ee. Sold everywhere, or sent by mail for 25c. In stamps. Er. I. S.jpaiCSD Ni ■ OQ.. 22 ■'. H. St., 11 on ton.
Eherida-.rnr7ToriG,tion*ww ag pj a nri as eg r ri n -p, pj mr?. tr earth
Powder is gs* RH M ‘ i*" kffl W rivi t P ; 't will make heno lay
pure and highly con- Ejfl gg| n Hsß LI Rare L\wl t* P~A lilto it. It cures
centrated. Onoounceg® BgJ 15} mS wvwf Brt livpa EflS few ohickon cholera and
la worth b PoumlofßSSß la 54 KktA Kni|j wj* nwa 'Wa '• ri'.A wJ nil diseasaa of hens,
any other kind. H M<9 l J w j Pq 13 worth, its weight
strictly a medicine tow jg mS fij gl Ehi WH— M y KE** (* —, RrVl Pa in gold. Illuntrated
be given with food. Hi BH £3 Bis ail Va ES 3 iHliffl jy v/ affiß M fcS book by mail free.
Bold everywhere, or sent by mail for 25 coats in stamps, 81-4 lb. nu-+ight tin cans, ffll: by mail, §1.20w
Six cans express, prepaid, for $5.00, Oh. 1* b. aQJLii 2QIX u CO., Bo&bosu
TleHost PerfictlEStnunerit Aftfll.
(j UofMl Exclusively at the
‘Grand Conservatory of music,”
OF NEW YORK.
Endorsed by all Eminent Artists.
LOW JPUICES t EAST TERMS 1
AUGUSTUS GO,,Mm
Warerooms, 58 W. 23d St. NewYqri.
p— twiw mn simw.TWiwaa—an—PßH—B
ire tie Hast in tie World.
Thss3 Extracts never vary.
SUPERIOR FOR STREUQTH, QUALITY,
PURITY, ECOHOMY, ETC.
Made from Solootod Frulta and Spices,
Insist on having Eastine’3 Flavors
AND TAKE NO OTHERS.
SOLD BY ALL GROCERS.
BASTIITSJ 2n CO.,
41 Warren St., New York.
ESCAPE HIGH RENTS AND THE GOST 01
HEATING A ROOM BY USING
THE “F ft
ross Table Bed.
Ten Styles, from sl3 to S3O. IBaßßanm
FULL BEDjigJ
SINGLE BED
CHILD’S
ASK YOUR FURNI
TURK DEALER
CLOSBD-m-lth All bmldlne ImM.
FOREST CITY FURNITURE CO,
WHOLESALE FT UNI TURK MAJKI’FACTTURBRS.
SRL * Rockford, 111*
$ MMOjMDE! $
AdJm * “SOUTHERN
Avery & Sons, Louisville, Ky,
eof°ONE 9 SOUD
RIIK E T 0 P
GATED C °Zl
’ll doi ".j,'
*.aPh--K?W- .•' .-V- | washing than
-:3V• :f- ;>§gk any wash board
iss&' in the market.
V.i&i The triune is
• and Buwle of hard
- 1 wont, in •! 1..-M
''■ ' ' k i h'ftottn vlib an
iron bolt run
fc. Feb. 27th, 1*77. fevia through a
JOB-BUOCEH FUR IT ill tho e i“C
like no. other. If ho of the zinc, thus
it, keep it, it i6 because binding the
hirnbilitjr. If h > will ...j j e torotlie*
; itfor you wo will for- £-•■<{ .I**''! . h
noon receipt of mice. K'4 11 , 1 most sub-
L nn-.iir Kta*-, grjo. manner,
LiiundryEi/.’, producing a
wash board which for economy,excellence and dur
ability is unquestionably the best in the world.
We And so many dealers that object to our hoard
on account of its DU II ABILITY, saying “It will
last too long, we can never sell a customer but
one.” We take this means to advise consumers to
upon having the
NORTH STAR WASH BOARD.
THE BEST IS THE CHEAPEST.
lUnufectured by PrANSGiiiIIDT, DQBCrE & CO.,
g4B & 250 Woat Polk St*, Chlcagb, 111. !
JWHE- '
PURE LINSEED OIL
READY FOR USE.
J VBr Tiie Best iaint made.
Guaranteed 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
33 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 as
Lawrence's.”
W, W. LAWRENCE & SO*
PITTSBURGH, S*A.
ADVERTISERS
can learn the exact cost
of any proposed line of
advertising in American
papers by addressing
Geo. P. Rowell & Cos.,
Newspaper Advertising Durcau,
lO Spruce St., New York.
Send lOcts. for 100-Pago Pamphlet
rz COSTS
t h Kivi-sihrLAhtUiUi:
i JL tfeSt.'-* ATv^sr'E a '" l 3eiflmpßi of lvery
N -:v iV " riowr.r s : ?*l Piruh.
V - O” tllfferent KiudH.
,lM * Knotvn Rule* of Fllrla-
S o i:-i Liiva, Farstol,
L Wlk 4 c '-* CP'S l-aciffcsrchkiJ auJ it
[ AMO 3 Hwst coirpleltwoi k
f l o | the kind ever |uil>-
i Rli hid. S<*nd Fificcn
i |.liaS !<Vai. 11l -liiuin- fill-
F--' 1 siiiup.o copy, also our
r v- ._vJaii price io ngonis. Agents
v.Hided everywhera. Ad.
AK£RfcAh F 'P. 70.. 17 HeriS Tenth Strret, r hila'i’a, Pa.
susilitiasl sl7
f BAYS’ TSIAL.
B'KA 14 A rut! ftei of
l' V Ja. w AilneSnn^nls.
H 53 WArsKA'STS'UI
Yearw. Soad for
l tf Uircnlhr.
-g.tm E. €. IS4*WK A €O.,
A LVOK AH E A 3., Y $
i MoR ' oe ’ cor - 3b.So Si.. Ciiteso,: ■
Willmjpil prepaid to ay .and ’nits, tholr **' ’
Jr AWD CATAUOTjSJS, ,7 VV. ;
\ fr. im, ><•. *. •- . • of'( A
lialrau.tnt-. Mi.w, t’ctn-W - 1
©t-ons EpaiUta, O.p f wr.qf, PU-vk. V '
r nruia Alhjo.M i II t . S-„l-y
A E.intl Out da.
/ f \ ’ : !e ‘ JrAructton ar: ! I'r.-r. ', frXt• - • /.* 'j.
J aud ia eatoUifu* t J .kvl.*. t!\.. • *; i/iiS
M A SONIC TEM PLE
AtKSUSTA, CS-A.
A.’SQXTAHTERS POH
FASHIONABLE AND RELIABLE
DBY GOO DSi
Our stock for Spring and Sumami-'Trade is now complete
in every department. It is the most extensive a_id best select
ed and assorted ever shown in the South Atlantic States, and
includes everything handsome an l attractive in Dry Goods,
Novelties and Notions.
In low and medium-priced goods, by extensive additions,
we are able to offer the bast line in this section, ami every ar
ticle will be exactly as represented, while in finer goods we
carry a stock that cannot be matched south of the Potomac;
and on prices, for goods of all grades, we give an absolute
guarantee not only against home competition, bnl agiinst
every city in the United States.
Orders for goods or samples will receive prompt and care
ful attention.
DALY & ARMSTRONG.
THE ITIiNITUIvE PALACE
HAS Wonderful atttraetions now offering at such prices that astonish the
world. We give a few of our unheard of prices:
Solid Walnut 3larbleTop Chamber Suits, 10 pieces for $50.00
“ . “ Wood “ “ “ “ “ 38 to 45.00
Imitation Walnut Marble Top Chamber Suits 10 pieces 30 to 50.00
Wootl “ “ “ “ ‘ 20 to 40.000
Nice Reposing Lounges | 5 00 t(J 700
Nice Carpel Lounges 6 t 0 & 0(>
Mohair Plush Lounges 60 to 65.00
Raw Silk Parlor Suits 50 ta 75 00
Hair Cl vth Parlor Suits 45 to 65 00
Ml >hair Piu di Suits 45 l 0 20000
Silk Plush Suits 60 to 300.00
WL DLr Y Any and al! Competition from anv quarter. Oaf
Stock is the largest ever seen in this market. ' Our New Cata
logup will be out cm the Ist ot November. W rite for it and see our priew,
2ci6 E'-rca-d. S'bx-Qe-b, Ga.
FRITiMiWS NEW“ERAToWBR
Ileitis tnem nil in W ork and Price. Al tide and sold by
GKORCI K TLJ.OMBAIiDA CO„
Foundry, Machine and* iioiler Works, and Mill and Engine
B tini iiii'Mis mimt aa.
♦pmfM
V*E ILA.VE THE
latest Ert Armory In th World f
and consequently ttu nr.'T c? rActtinss for k.anufacturino an
IL-. jINC I -ivIA-vl'iMi. Wii ItAVE'I.IAtE'
Cm ONE MILLION MILITARY RIMS
W Inch have been adopted and are in use in EVERY QUARTER OF THE GLODE.
REMINGTON SHOT GUNS
ark noted for the good results odtained at all ranges, we RErac
TO ANYBODY WHO HAS USED THEM.
OUR HUNTING AND TARGET RIFLES
Have taken HIGHEST AWARDS at International Exposition., an A PRINCTPAH PRIZES iv.
Leading Matches.
* ISLINGTON ®
ARE UNEQUALED POR
Strength, Simplicity, Durability, Range, Penetration,
Precision, Rase cf Action, and Rapidity of Fire.
E. REMINGTON & SONS,
N2W YORK OFFICE, 2SI & 233 BROADWAY.
ARMORY, ILION, N. Y.
V 4G&“ Send for 'lm.vstratjcd Catalogue.
DAYATANNAHILE;
"IIS.-AXSQXJTARTrsmS POR
C.vnRrAGKs, V\ arons, Coach AJatkrikls, Saddlekt,
Harness, Leatlier, Shee Findings,
BELT l N G .
! Fiiiosf and Afost A aided Assart incut of CHilldi-eu’s Car—
l'iages at all prices, Ever Brought to the City.
mm OF COMFORT AND M
i o tliose who im vc been wrenched anti jerked about b\ - so called road cart*.
Vo now offer you the most delightful vehicle, with FINKS7’ whoelz and
axles for
iry one end f::vc yonr health. flrery niun who owns a horse, or wishes t
triiin a colt, should h.ive'onc, as the price is within the reach of nil.
DAY A T:\XNAIIILI;, - - AUGUSTA, GA.
The Brown Cotton Gin CoT. -
NEivV LONDON, Conn.
r - ■ -i Manufacturers of the Old
CT?--'A r .<• \7; A* Reliable Brown Cotton Gins,
- ■ ' | Feed ws, and Comleusors. Ail
| aUyAT - -jl tho very lateat improvements:
K,_v r • v rc*Bj3Sffi two brush belts, steel bearings,
Jt improved rollboi, patent whip
per. extra strong brush. New
f . perfected Feeder, enlarged dust
n £'<... Strong, durable and nimpla
■ - • * in construction. Ginn fast rims
Y g light, and cleans tho seed per
j, W. WHITE, AGENT, lOUISVHJ.iI, GA.