Newspaper Page Text
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TbS hame o{ Mr. Grady did Hot
come before tbe legislature. The
election of a Senator resulted in the
choice of Senator Alfred H. Colquitt
In spite of the opposition which
sought his defeat, his election
almost uianimous, and the Senator
has reason to be prond of his great
victory.
Senator Colquit is preeminently the
choice of the people of Georgia. His
views on the tariff coincide with those
of the great majority of the state,
while his opinions of public policy
throughout his past record in the Sen
ate, have been in perfect sympathy
and harmony with those of his con
stituents.
Tbe career of Senator Colquitt in
the Senate, if not brilliant, has at
least, been honorable, and the pride
of the great state of Georgia has had
no reason to blush from the manly
service of her able representative.
In returning him again to the sena
torial field, the state honors herself*
and rewards the patriotism of a true
and Ioj’al Georgia. The fidelity with
which she stood, aud boldly uttered
her choice, when the magnetic name
of Grady was sounded by the opposi
tion, is a mark of the confidence .that
that Georgia reposes in the bosom of
her faithful sou, and the pride with
which she calls him back to the dig
nity, a id honor of her service.
GEN. HARRISON’S POLICY.
In a recent letter to a prominent
business man of Memphis, Gen. Har
rison used these words:
“I do most sincerely desire to pro
mote the general good of our whole
people without deference to State
lines, and shall be glad to have the
friendly advice rnd co-oparat’ou of
law-abiding and conservative people in
all the States.”
We could not ask for a more states
manlike and patriotic utterance than
the one quoted.
It it most reassuring that we have
the distinct announcement from Mr.
Harrison’s own pen that he will' be
president of the whole county.
We have all along believed that he
was the best man that the Republican
party could furnish and our only fore
boding is that he may surreund him
self by prejudiced and portisan coun
sellors who will induce him to adopt a
policy to the prejudice of the South,
There is however, no use in indulging
in gloomy forebodings. Let us go to
work heart and mind for the develop
ment of our State, at the same time
renewing our devotion to our party
and sweariugthat that whatever may
betide us we will always be found
true to Georgia and Democracy.
going to make bvbfy thing 1 use on
my place, or I nth going to do with
out it.”
If there is a solution to the vexed
questions which confront us, if there
is any hope for the future of the agri-
wae culture of the South, that solution^
that hope can be found only in the
course suggested by these words.
Our farmers must learn to economize,
and bear some privation unal they
have means enough to pay for what
they need. This course may lead to
a financial crisis, it may bring about
a xevolution in the business of the
country; but so surely as the credit
system is continued, just so surely
will our farmers lose their birthright,
and see their homes and lands fall
into thehand9of strangers,
identrjackson or any one else can call
a halt, and stay this devouring sys
tem of borrowing, baying on credit
and mortgaging, then indeed will he
rear a monument in the heart of
every true Southerner that will ont-
last stone or marble.
With each southern farm self-sus
taining, and yielding a surplus, if but
a small surplus of cotton, the race
question, the tariff question and all
of the perplexing questions of the
day will solve themselves so far as the
South is concerned, and then indeed
will we be a happy and contented
people. It is easier to suggest this
plan than to follow it, but which is
preferable, temporary privation, or
future and perpetual financial serf
dom?
doubtless lotig. ere this, concluded
that the honor of the office is no
greater than the cost.
Sir John McDonald, the eminent
Canadian statesman, expresses the
belief that the administration of Gen-
Harrison will settle the question
of the fisheries in terms acceptable to
Canada. He says that the republi
can administration ot Grant recog
nized the just claims of Canada, and
he believes that the incoming adminis
tration will do the same. It Gen.
Harrison descends from the dignified
and patriotic position of Mr. Cleve
land it will be a compromise of Amer
ican honor and manhood, that will be
a reproach to bur government in the
If Pres-1 of every just and honest nation.
AUGUSTA’S GREAT SHOW.
HOW IT LOOKED TO A BANNER-
* WATCHMAN REPORTER;
A Day Spent Among Bulling Machinery,
and Taking In the Sight of the Exposi
tion—Cotton Mill* of the South Hand-
somoly Represented—A Pine Straw Bag
ging Factory In Operation, wn'ched by
Hundreds of Farmers.
OIL USED AS FUEL.
It ts
Carlisle may yet be Speaker of the
American House of Representatives.
The clou 1 of doubt as to his return to
Congress has not only cleared away,
but it seems that the Democrats will
yet have control of the House. The
political battle of the next four years
no%v promises to be terrible.
“In 1892 the Democrats will celc-.
brate the 400th anniversary of the
discovery of America by electing
Democratic President of the United
States'. This is not only due to the
memory of Christopher Columbus; it
is the Democracy’s due.”—New Yoik
Sun.
LET’S KICK
Why don’t the papers of the state
take up the question of the recent
trust in railroads, and free their sec
tion and state from the grasp of a
mighty monopoly? Are they willing
to stand quietly by and see their
state bound in hoopB of steel and en
twined in chains?
Greater danger threatens us today
than when the impassioned Patrick
Henry stood on the hustings of Vir
ginia and plead with his people to
break the British yoke. Now as then
there is no time to be lost. The
blow must be struck and at once.
Every setting sun but welds the
tighter the chains and makes more
perfect our financial thraldom.
“Good friends, tweet friends, let me not stir yon
up to sudden mutiny;
They that have done this deed are honorable;
What private alma they have, alas, I know
not.
That made
Mary Anderson is again delighting
an American audience. Unaffected
by the marked attentions of royalty
she is still the true southern woman,
the polished actress and the sweet
singer. Time and adulation have
but softened and ripened the many
beauties of her nature.
The Inter-State Immigration con
vention is called to meet in Mont
gomery, Ala., December 12th next.
Questions of vital importance to the
South will be considered, and it is
hoped that Georgia will be well rep
resented in the convention.
Hon. W. H. Barnum, tbe great
Democratic leader, whose life was
despaired of a few days ago, is slowly
improving. This is gratifying news
to the Democratic party. , We need
such men in the campaign of ’92.
itiem
able,
dolt; they are wise and lionor-
THE TRUST IN RAILROADS.
Shall Georgia’s Legislature stand
quietly by and see their state bound
hand and foof by a gigantic railroad
monopoly? Gov. Gordon should
bring the matter of the unconstitu
tionally of the recent railroad trans
fers and deals before the legislature
in a special message and that body
should then "act promptly and effec
tively. The only hope and safety is
to act without delay. The monster
will first excite horror, then amaze
ment, but finally admiration. It will
be a monster none the less, and the
state of Georgia will be at its mercy,
Every man who is interested in the
material welfare of liis state s&onld
address a letter to his representative
in the Honse, insisting that the char
ters be voided if possible. Mr. Inman
and others hold oat flattering promi
ses as to what they are to do for
Georgia. We are gratified at their
interest and are pleased that they will
assist in developing our -state, bat-all
their millions and all their promises
are as nothing as compared to the
gigantic railroad trust, by which , they
have crushed out free competition
and forever blocked railroad construc
tion in Georgia.
And will, no doubt, with reasons answer you.
I come not, friends, to steel your hearts:
I am no orator, as Inman is;
But, as you know me all, n plain blunt man.
That loves my state; and that all know full well;
For I have neither wit, nor words, nor worth;
Action, nor utterance, nor the power of speech.
To stir men’s blood; I only speak right on;
I tell you that whlo •> yjrn > ourselves do know;
Show you sweet Georgia’s chains, poor, poor
dumb things.
And bid them speak f-r me: but were I Inman,
Aud Inman I, there were one Indeed
Would ruffle up your spirits, and put a tongue
In every link, that shownl move
The very stones to rise and mu iny
A vote was taken in the Vermont
House of Representatives the other
day on the question of woman’s
suffrage. The vote stood . 37
192 nays. Verily woman
without her champions.
jeas,
not
THE ONLY HOPE.
Hou.R. H. Jackson,President of the
State Alliance, is to deliver an ad
dress to the Alliance men of this' sec
tion at the Court House on Friday
23rd. inst.
The Alliance is taking a strong hold
on the farmers of Georgia, and in
deed tbronghout the South. It is to
be profoundly hoped that the think
ing men in the order will devise
some means for bettering the condi
tion of the farming elements of Geor
gia; That their condition, in many in
stances, is deplorable there is no de
nying.
We think we see something of
hope in a remark made by a promi
nent Alliance man in our office recent
ly: said he, “Next year I am going to
plant something of every crop that
grows in this country. I am going
to sow some wheat and make
flour. I am going to raise
rice. In short I am
my
my
The Democrats claim a majority of
five and the Republicans a majority
of seven in the next House of Rep.
resentatives. Which are the best
calculators?
One thing in favor of Gen. Harri
son, and -one which has served to
allay the fears of our southern people,
is the fact that ho is a man of deep
religions faith. He is an llder in the
Presbyterian church, and stronDg
advocate of family prayers. Every
morning around the home altar the
prayers of the Christian statesman as
cend, and the sight, says an eye ob
server, is indeed beautiful to behold.
This fact is reassuring to the anxious
Democrats throughout the country,
who feared the consequences of Re
publican accession. In the hands of
Levi P. Morton will be the richest
man that lias ever occupied the vice-
Presidential chair. His reputed
wealth is something in the neighbor,
hood of §20,000,000.
Samuel J. Tilden’s wine cellar was
sold the other day in New York, at a
handsome price. Thousands will
drink to the memory of the grand
old Democrat.
The Philadelphia Record in re
viewing the course of Secretary Bay
ard refers to that statesman as Aris
tides the Just
Gen. Harrison will be fifty-five
years, six months and fourteen days
a Christian man, Republican suprema-1 on the day of his inauguration.
cy, will be easier to bear, for the man
who in private seeks the counsels of a
Greater Wisdom will likewise seek in
struction from the same Omnisfcient
Guide to direct him in the duties of
his high office.
Why this silence from the Hon.
Fred Douglass, whose voice of exulta
tion we explected to hear?
Mrs. Cleveland has done a noble
work, and one that will endear her
name forever among those who Were
the recipient of her kindness. Wells
College, New York, her alma ifiater
was destroyed by fire a few days' ago,
without insurance or tbe necessary
funds for its* re-erection. It ' was.
feared that the school would have to
cease instruction and the patrons and
friends were gloomy and despondent.
Mrs. Cleveland was the woman of ac
tion, and going among her friends,
succeeded in raising a hundred thous
and dollars. Another gem in the
crown of this peerless queen of the
Democracy:
The Thomasville Times says that
President Cleveland will go down to
history as Groveir the Great
The murder of Representative
Hunt is a sad opening for the Georgia
Legislature.
The greatest exposition ever given in
the southern states is now in progress in
Augusta.
A visitor who goes there and "spends
three or four days can hardly get an
outline of the component part which
taken together make up this which you
may well term, “a little world.”
To a young roan starting out in life a
trip through this mammoth building and
a careful investigation of its contents is
worth a year’s schooling.
For the development of ideas, the in
ventor could find no better opportunity
to show his genius. To say that Au
gusta lips achieved a great work is indeed
to pass the subject over lightly.
The building is the largest of the kind
ever scon in this section, and has a ca
pacity of fuUy 230,000 square feet of ex
hibiting space, all of which has been ea
gerly raught after by exhibitors, and
neither time or money spared in making
ready their displars.
Machinery cf every descrip
tion, from the largest Corlis engine
to the steam boot black, is always kept
at work, giving to the visitors an in
dex to what is being done, not only in
the vicinity of Augusta, but throughout
the United States.
The Baldwin Locomotive Company,
have on exhibition one of the finest and
largest engines made.
The most prominent cotton mill sup
ply manufactories, are represented by
the latest improved machinery, presided
over by operators, and explained to the
entire satisfaction of those who inter
ested themselves in this department.
The United States government has a
handsome and costly display, in the
centre of the main building, which is
visited by the tourists who hail from
every point of the compass.
South Carolina presents handsomely
the productions of the Palmetto State,
and Richmond county shows near by the
wonderful agricultural advancement, and
mineral wealth, of this section.
The cotton mill exhibits are indeed
numerous, all of which are artistically
arranged, advertising to tbe visiting mul
titude the leading cotton factories of the
South. There are at least 5UO
different manufactories represented
Prominent in this department
is an exhibit from the Acme Manofac,
taring Company, of Wilmington, N. C.,
in which the pine straw from tbe old
woods of the section is spun into yarn,
and then woven into the famous pine
straw bagging, which is destined at an
early date to prove a salvation to sou h-
ern farmers against bagging trusts. This
is one of the most popular exhibits on the
grounds, and is looked upon with won
der and delight by Georgia agricu'
lariats.
The exhibit of natural wood found in
great abundance in the Gulf States and
which promises .to become of great im
portance in the near future, is decidedly
the finest ever seen its Georgia. The
display is of great variety with not less
than 350 different specimens on exhibi
tion.
The fancy work department is, of
course, the favorite rendezvous for the
ladies, who feel no hesitancy in giving
you their opinion as to the finest exhit
and pointing out those most likeiy to
take premiums,
Tnis,” remarked a lady to the repor
ter, “is one of the finest pieces of tapes
try painting I have ever seen, North
South. It is done on sail
cloth, and represent Venus and i’ysche.*’
“Whose work is it?” was asked.
“Oh, I don't know,” but the reporter
had more curiosity, and went direct to
headquarters, to assertain the compli
mented artist. She was Miss Jennie
Smith, of Athens,
The outdoor attractions are the same
as might be found at any Urge exposi
tion, a new feature however has the run
among the younger visitors, it is the fa
mous “Switchback railroad.” A visit to
the Exposition without a ride on this
road is indeed incomplete.
The facilities for handling the crowd
could not be better. The old and re
liable Georgia railroad runs to the main
building, and the entrances are so con
structed as to avoid jams, which are
usually so common on similar occasion.
To sum up the entire Exposition, Au
gusta has great reason to be proud of
her success. The concerts of Cappa's
7th regiment band, is worth itself the
price of admission, and at every exhi
bition the concert hall is crowded with
admiring audiences, who sit spellbound,
throughout tbe" entire program.
Augusta, at present is the center of
all eyes, her gates are open to the,world,
and every body invited to inspect the
greatest Exposition seen South.
Gf.n. Harrison’s mail is about
five bushels a day, actual measure
ment.
In two weeks the turkeys will be
roasting. Hurrah for Thanksgiving
Day!
The office-seekers have already be
gan to clamor. Every mail brings
countless letters to Mr. Harrison, urg
ing an appointment to some humble
and obscure position, while every
moment the demand forjprivate inter
views becomes more and more oppres
sive. Now that the novelty of the
honor is dying out, the General is
hegiuing to realize the nature and
obligations of his great office, and in
consideration of the work that already
seems to overwhelm him, he has
A Woman’s Discovery.
“Another wonderful discovery
has been made and that too by a
lady in this county. Disease fast
ened its clutches upon her and for
seven years t-he withstood its
severest teste, but her vital organs
were undermined and death seem
ed imminent. For three months
she coughed incessantly and could
not sleep. She bought of us a bottle
of Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption and was so much
relieved on taking first dose that
she slept all night and with one
bottle has been miraculously c ired
Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.”
Thus write W. C. Hamick & Co.,
> of Shelby, N. C.—Get a free trial
bottle at Jno. Crawford & Co.’s
Drug More.
ip~i8
Ttoablcwimb find ftlufctl fchSipSS
Than Coal.
An editorial in a recent issue of a
Cincinnati paper urges tho manufact
urers of Cincinnati to consider the
question of using crude petroleum as
fuel. Investigation shows toat Cin
cinnati is behind many other cities in
the use of tho liquid fuel which is
found in such abundance in Ohio and
within such easy access of that city.
Cleveland manufactures‘and uses
the Lima oil-extensively as fuel, and
is even experimeriting with good re-
suits in the direction of converting it
into a gas for fuel purposes. Chicago
is using 10,000 barrels a dnv of the
now fuel. Even the town of Hamil
ton, O., has made more progress in
this direction than Cincinnati. A
gentleman just returned from Hamil
ton says the number of oil cars he saw
on the sidings led him to make some
investigations. Ho found a large
flourmill which is running three 100-
horse power boilers with Lima oil as
fuel These boilers required nine
tons of coal for a twenty-four hours’
run. at $2 a ton, making $1S a day.
The same boilers are run with twen
ty-eight barrels of oil, costing 50 cents
a barrel at Hamilton, a total of $14.
Two stokers and cool shovelers were
dispensed with, making a saving of $3
a day for labor. The saving in
shovels, wheelbarrows, grate bars,
etc., for this establishment is estimated
by the proprietors at $2 a day, making
tlio total daily expense of oil $14
against $23 for coal. The oil is said
to furnish one-third more power than
tho coal, with less wear ana tear on tbo
boilers. At other factories in Hamil
ton boilers are run with gas made
from Lima oiL
Nearly every town of any eonse-
quenco in Ohio uses more or less Lima
oil as fuel. In Harrisburg, Pc., a firm
that has a contract with tho govern
ment for furnishing steel for steel
clod ships uses gas from Lima oil for
melting steel billets. This firm states
that they are able to melt a ton of
steel billets from gas made from three
gallons of oil, ana regard it as one of
the most important discoveries of tho
for tho manufacture of steel,
ro arc fifty of these gas plants now
in operation, and one is being erected
at Johnstown, Pa. Business men who
aro watching tho progress of liquid
fuel believo that within a year 150,000
barrels a day will be used for this pur
pose. -
The Lima Oil company is composed
of Ohio oil producers, and is entirely
outside of tho Standard oil company,
lias 200 cars of its own, and every one
of tliO number is kept busy day aud
night. This company has made con
tracts to furnish oil in Hamilton, O.,
for two years at 50 cents a barrel. The
amount of this oil that is being pro
duced in Ohio "is much greater than
the public generally supposes.
Tho total output of tno wells is not
under 1,000,000 a month. When the
actual gauges show a less production
it is when the large wells are shut in
and aro not allowed to yield up their
full capacity. This is tho case at this
time, owing to the inability of tho pine
lines to handle all the oil that could
bo produced. Tho Standard Oil com
pany pays tho producers 13 cents a
barrel for the oil at tho wells, and the
fact that they have now 9,000,000 bar
rels in tanks in the region is evidence
that they believo in its future. The
tanks in which the oil is stored are
taken down and removed from the
Pennsylvania fields where so much
tankage is no longer needed. Tho oil
is now being used for fuel purposes in
twelve states and territories, and it is
not unlikely to ultimately take tho
place pf pool for manufacturing pur
poses, except in the vicinity of coal
feines.—Globe-Democrat
if You Are Sick
With Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism Dyspep
sia, Biliousness, Blood Humors, Kidney Disease.
Constipation, Female Troubles, Fever and Ague,
Sleeplessness, Partial Paralysis, or Nervous Pros
tration, use Paine’s Celery Compound and be
eared. In each of these , the-cause Is mental or
physical overwork, anxiety, exposure or malaria,
the effect of which Is to weaken the nervous sys
tem, resulting in one of these diseases. Remove
the caoss with that great Nerve Tonic, and the
result will disappear.
Paine’s Celery Compound
Jos. L. Bowen, Springfield, Moss., writes:—
“Paine’s Celery Compound cannot he excelled us
a Nerve 'lode. In my case a single bottle
wrought a great change. My nervousness entirely
disappeared, and with it the resulting affection
of tbe stomach, heart and liver, and the whole
tone of •.he system was wonderfully Invigorated.
I tell u.> friends, if sick as I have been, Paine’s
Celery tfowporud N
Cure You!
Sold by druggists. 81; six for K. Prepared only
by Wklis, Richardson- A Ca, Burlington, VL
For the Aned, Nervous. Debilitated.
dy«£S^Lde,°2S STSyST
A Dress Dyed ‘t Fo *
A Coat Colored l B*t\
Garments Renewed i >V
A Child can use them? 8 *
WFt.S. PirHABOSON&CO^Tj^*^
’iSU.wEfmiF-'i
_ _.Jv.?* 8 VStasja Government Endorsed by the beads of the Grout tyitwh-
end Public Food Analysts, os tho Strongest Purest and most !Iealth*cl Dr Prire-uTwSm
Baking Powder does not contain Ammonia, Lime or Alum Dr PrWahoiiMmfa wiCSLJuu®
tracts/Vanllla, Lemon, Orange, Almond^ose, u^donot eonf^l^^orilcicSS"
PRICE BAKING POWDER CO.. Now York. Chicago. 8t. Loul*^
Missing link Tobacco Works.
The Largest Factory in North [Carolina
EMPLOYS 40CLSKILLED WORKMEN.
ESTABLISHED 1873
the
has
ITEMS OF INTEREST.
McCord, one of the witnesses in
Eddleman murder cose in Atlanta,
been arrested in Greenville, S. C., on'a
bill for purgery in the murder trial.
W. H. Holdon, of Crawfordville, form
erly postmaster at Augusta, is dead.
Wallace Eddleman, the i7-year-o1d
son of Geo. II. Eddleman, the murderer
of Gresham, was arrested yesterday for
attempting to whip a negro. Eddleman
was drunk.
LOSS OF FLESH AND STRENGTH,
with poor appetite, and perhaps
slight cough in morning, or on first
lying down at nighi,should be look
ed to m time. Perrons afflicted
with consumption are proverbially
uncouscious of their real state.Most
cases commence with disordered
liver, leading to bad digestion and
imperfect assimilation ot food—
hence the emaciation, or wasting of
the flesh. It is a form of scrolulous
disease, and is curable by the use of
that greatest of all blood-cleansing,
anti-bilious and invigorating com
pounds, known as Dr. Pierce’s
“Golden Med cal Discovery."
Loyal to His Wife’s Memory.
M. Jean Auberl, whoso pictures pf
Cupids and nymphs find so ready ft
sale in this country, married on Amer
ican woman, for whoso death, some
four years ago. ho is still inconsolable.
Her room is left just as it was when
she died, and every day her liusbaud
lays a bunch of fresh flowers on her
pillow. Quo would hardly suspect M,
Aubert of so much sentiment to see
him. Ho is apparently tho jollicst of
mortals, short and stout, with merry
eyes and a quizzical egression about
tno mouth,—Harper’s Bazar.
Spells U> English Fashion.
Tho fact that "Vyilliam D. Howells,
tho novelist, apclls in. English fashion
has always caused comment from
Americans. “Honour.” “parlour,”
etc., are to bo found in tno Bostonian's
works. The explanation is that ho has
his works set up in Great Britain in
order to secure English copyright, But
what ho gains in copyright lie loses in
wrong spelling.—New York World.
A PHYSICIAN’S
WARNING!
Of all the terrible, soul affTightening curses that
afflict all classes of humanity, nothing in all ages
has ever approached comparison to the ravages of
BLOOD POISON
of flesh and life. Alas! How often just such an
affliction loves to affect a noble life with ivs poisonous
taint It strikes with destructive Aim the most
notable, sparing neither
SCROFULA king nor statesmen.
Even unto the third
generation are the sins of tbe father made manifest
What a fearfnl heritage to bequeath an innocent
child! Ah I tfie horrible ravages of this affliction I
To its activity is due sore throat
SORES sore liver,sore kidneys, sore lungs,
sore skin, great ulcers, internal, ex-
ternal and eternal unless proper treatment Mtpplied-
The best remedy is a prescription used extensively
in private practice by an old Atlanta physician. It
is now prepared a thousand gallons at a time, and
n,..ni l * sold in large bottles at
rMMPL.ES only one dollar per bottle.
It Is called B. B. B. or Bo
tanic Blood Balm. Under its peculiar influence the
blood poison first becomes passive, then divided,
and lastly is exnded through the Uver, through the
kidneys, and through the pores of tbe skin.
It is clearly the duty of every one who suspects
the least trace, of syphilitic or scrcfidous poison in
their blood,whether recently fromcodtagion or from
inhen tan*, to get it out of their system thoroughly
PAIN by **« ®se °f this great remedy so
that pimples, sores, a&es, pains, weak
kidneys ana other symptoms will not be transmit
ted to innocent posterity.
Demand it of your druggist and take no substi
tute. Testimonials from those who have used <t
may be iounrffh the Illustrated * Book of Wenders’*
sent free to any address by tbe Blood Bqlra Co.
Atlanta. Ga. (3)
The only Factory in the State unable to keep ud with ordt r>.
Our motto is: Tne best goods f »r the money.
Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded.
-GIVE US A TRIA.I -
HODGSON BROS., ATHENS. GA . AGENTS.
ATHENS MUSIC HOUSE
HASELTON &' DOZIER'S,
57 Clayton st., Next Door to Post-Office,
Athens, — •— - — Georgia.
A LWA<-8 °n hand tbe verv best mskys of Ptanas, Organs, VI dins. OulUrs, Banjos an.l .11 tuxl
of Musical Instruments for sale at the very
Lowest Price For Cash
Or on the Installment Plan. Alt . Shett Muiir, and Musical Instruments. Spatial mlleotii.n li
*^?. UrP L cturo * nd Picture Franelng IDpartwent. »r*ra is for see or male wo ord-r is
e T" r ’Efef* off ‘ r ’ d 'n Athens The'alest thin* In Baby Jumeor*. un
surpassed as a pleasing andnealthful exercise for the little ones Special raws to Chura'w*
Ug to purchase Organs. Purchase direct from us and «a*e agents commission. isn'Rwl*
THEO MARKWALTER’S
STE M
Marble and Granite Wbrks.
BROAD STREET, Near Lower Market, AUGUSTA, GA.
Marble Work, Domestic ami Imported, at low Prices
Georgia & SoutlvCarolina Granite Monuments made a Specialty.
A large selection of Marble and Granito Work always on hand, ready tor lettering and del i»W
Parties Desiring Monuments or Work Apply to ANDREW DOSS
A? Athens Cbmrtbrv.
COTTON -"SEED
PURCHASED IN ANY QUANTITY.
Highest Market Price
PAID AT ALL TIMES,
R. L. MOSS & CO
COTTON FACTORS. ATHENS, CA.
Northeast :: Georgia :: Machine ;: Works
ATHENS, GEORGIA.’
. All kind*ol onginea. gins, raw mill*, syrup mills, etc., c uelully repaired. Cotton.
and worsted m tuhin.'ry, (Uoiua or Foreign; eroded, remove 1 or roiuired, contract «r other*'
on the moat a proved aysurn Advice g yon on all iclndv of alteration., Tnis l« «<* '“‘".“fw-
puidlo that l havu opened-out a ties' macuino shop wh i-e I am read y to attend to <tny
K iri on tbe shorten notice. Mv shop is stocked with the la-cst and verv hist machinery. '
>ls are of the latest patera unsurpassed by any shop la th j State. I cordially luVite an »'»• ^
non wnere 1 wl t bo placed x> sh >w the newest and ch-ausst style of dong work. I i f .
autee all work lutrus ed to iuo tobeof the very bestfrr finish, durabi'ity mud che.-pness BI S
ing work to uu I know 1 cm make It to your advantage. All kinds of steam, g« aud »»t*J , B ,
Sydutag the Potwr?Worts? 111 ’ 8ho P °“ WUkersou sir ora. oil Bio d .
R. Lucas, Proprietor,