Newspaper Page Text
IN TOWN
IMPORTANT LETTER,
IT WILL BEAR READING.
They Urge the Farmers to Gather
Their Cotton In Good, Dry, Clean
Condition, and not to Ru9h New
Green Cotton to the Market.
It was an important meeting that the
cotton shippers, exporters, buyers,
factors and spinners held in Athens
yesterday.
The object of the meeting was *o con
fer with each, other as the the best
It has come to a pretty pass in class
ic old Athens when street cars are at
tacked by ruffians.
When the conductors are held np and
negro was not afior robbing him but
was following him up to aveuge him
self for being pushed from the steps of
cotton exchange held today, at which
all the shippers, exporters, buyers, fac
tors, and spinners in our city were re
presented; the secretary was instructed
to issue the following oircular, the im-
-a. U:„L m :il -an.RIf «.h
Tax Borne chapter of the Daughters
portance of which will be, readily ob
served.
On account of stocks of old cotton
now being held in almost all of the
Southern cotton towns, and on
acoount of the advanced condi
tion and marketing
of cotton in the more western cotton
states, we deem it advisable to caution
Ur. Cobb, the conductor on the car,
instructed him to go inside the car and
sit down and behave himself as there
were ladies on the car, and
he would allow none of
negro forthwith into the street.
Mr. Cobb thinks it was the same ne
gro who followed him and at whom he
shot night before last.
ATHENS BANNER ■ TUESDAY MORNING , SEPTEMBER 8, 1891
ATHENS WEEKLY BANNER
of previous experiments—that the Athens to do any business he has to
proposed voluntary agreement among get here at night, stay all night in ]
I j Published Daily, Weekly and Sunday, by
THR ATHRNS PUBLISHING CO.
BEMBEN CRAWFORD Managing Editor.
0 D. FLANIGEN Business Manager.
Tnic ATHENS gaily BANNER Is delivered
by carriers In the city, or mailed, postage free,
_ -■ -• v...—. —^tes: $6.00 per
year, $3.00 for aU month-, $i.so for three months
UJ VNIIICIB iss MIC VIOJi VI ptN
to any address at the following rates . _
-rear, $3.00 for six month , $ 1.50 for three months
The weekly or Sunday Bann*r $1.00 per year,
10 cents for 6 months. Invariably Cash In ad-
10 cents
anoe.
Transient advertisements will be Inserted at
the rate of $JU0Op*r square tor the lint insertion,
quent Insertion, ex-
,on wnich special
and &ocents for each subsequei
cep con ract advertisements, c
rates can be obtained.
quite impracticable, and that it will day, and stay all night again before ]
be impossible to induce all the hun* he can get back to Elberton.
dred thousands of growers of cotton In other words, as the schedule I
to act together in this matter.” is now arranged he could make the j
The Times-Democrat is laboring trip from Elberton to Athens and
under a faint conception of posaibil-1 return in shorter time by driving j
ities. It doee not seem to take into I through the country,
consideration the very considerable \y e hope these schedules will be I
fact that the Farmer s Alliance can | looked into and put in a little more
Local notices will be charged at the rate of 10
cents per line each insertion, except when con
tracted for extended periods, wh- n special rates
Will be made.
Remittances may he made by express, postal
note, money order or registered letter.
All businew communications should be ad
dressed to the Business Manager.
RECKLESS RUFFIANS TO COTTON GROWERS.
farmers to reduce their acreage is Athens, transact his business next attack an electric car RIGHT the cotton factors issue an
A PRETTY PASS IS THIS,
Negroes Throw Rocks Into an Eleo-
trio Car, and Passengers Narrow
ly Escape—Mr. Voss has his
Eyes Open.
do much towards the consummation
of this great scheme by reason of
their unity.
convenient shape.
THE RAILROAD AND THE ALLIANCE.
The situation of affairs between
the railroads and the Farmer’s Alii*
ante in Georgia to-day is very inn
teresting to the reading and thinking
man. The interest is increasing eve.
xy day, too, and it is safe to say that
some very notable incidents are to
come up later.
Of course it is a fight between la.
bor and capital, in the very nature of
the case, and of course the masses of
the laboring class are violently op
posed to the methods of the great
railroad monopolies in the recent
gigantic combinations that have been
made. Naturally this is true.
But, the funny part of it is that
the State is being stumped by the
President of the State Alliance along
with a director and prime mover of
the greatest and most aggressive
combination of railroads in the
South, with an effort to arouse South*
ern favor to this great company,
CoL Livingston and Hon. Pat. Cal
houn are going over the State preach
ing to the farmers that these railroad
combinations,and especially the cone,
solidated lines ot the Southeastern
branch of the West Point Terminal
Ccmpany constitute the greatest fac
tor in the upbuilding of the country
There is nothing strange in seeing
Mr. Calhoun preach this doctrine
from the stump, particularly at this
time when the State legislature and
oth*>r Southern legislatures are in
-quiring into the safety of these great
consolidations with a suspicious eye,
But every one must agree that there
is something rather inconsistent in
the Alliance President’s views, when
he is so interested in preaching the
same belief.
But there is another side to the
situation, and here the interest of
the campaign comes in. Congress-
manselect Tom Watson of the Tenth
ict, who is also an Alliance
, is stumping the State against
ilroads. He has for the past
few weeks been giving the West Point
Terminal Company a pretty severe
black eye in his speeches made be
fore the Alliance conventions that he
has attended. He has unmasked this
monster of consolidated capital and
showed to the faimers how such
scoops as was made when the Rich*
mond & Danville swallowed the Cen
tral will cripple the general devel
opment of this part of the South. Mr.
Vatson very correctly urges that
Constitution of Georgia be en
forced, and the Constitution provides
that no railroad company shall lease
another railroad if said railroad in
any way competes with the other.
The people are with Mr. Watson in
this matter wherever he has spoken.
Of course they are. He is defending
their Constitution. He is demanding
their rights.
Bat, this is not alL The recent
division in the editorial rooms of
v the Southern Alliance Farmer seems
based right on this railroad
seue. Editor Larry Gantt resigning
his chair to start a paper of his own
»nd with the express purpose of
{hting the aggressive railroad mo
nopolies. Just where this split is
ring to end, no one can tell.
Everybody can see which side is
ic people’s side, however, and it
without saying that the West
i*oint Terminal will not succeed as
sily as it fancied in pnlliBg the
ri a over)the eyesjof the farmers like
were children.
After careful thought and study,the pistols have to be brought into u«e to
Speaking on this line the Atlanta I Auguste Evening News comes to this keep off assailants.
Journal very correctly says that wise and safe conclusion: ' I When a half dozen big black ne-1 methods to be pursued in the market
... .. The race for the Mayoralty of Athens groes approach a car on its lust night Ing of the cotton crop,
W I jflJmdtrtkte I rim with the purpose of holding it up J They discussed the matter thorough
the authority to enforce the observ- for an attack. ‘ ly and each gave his opinion on the
ance of its policies, it has the means s. Hell in not decided on the question. I and yet all this has actually occurred subject under consideration, after
of ascertaining to what extent they Mayor Brown openly is in the field. on our Classic avenuos. I which they instructed the secretary to
-ill ha The Evening News has the matter In yesterday's Barker^ storv of nnat- issue a circular embodyiug their views
will oe ODservea, ana oi asBurin 0 I down Q K with but one important tempted assault upon Mr. Howell Cobb, Below i» given the circular in full,
cotton planters that others will co- I exception. Skiff, the irrepressible Junior, ouo of the conductors was givm xt is as follows:
operate with them in making the I jeweler, is in the race and expects to I i D full. Mr. Cobb thinks now that the | At a meeting of the members of the
curtailment. t
Continuing, the Journal says
Distrust has' heretofore been one
great obstacle to the general observ*
ance of advice of this kind. A cot
ton planter disposed to follow it as a
of the American Revolution held their | a car last Sunday afternoon,
second meeting Thursday. All ladies I It seems that while the Boulevard
over 18 years of age, descendants of a 1 car was making the circle last Sunday
soldier who fought In the revolutionary I afternoon a drunken, boisterous negro
war, are eligible to membership in this I got aboard near Rook College,
means of curtailing the crop and en- I organisation, which is foi the noble | He was one of the railroad negroes,
bancing its price, had no assurance I purpose of preserving the memory of
that others were going to do the j those who fought for our country,
same thing, and reasonably appre
. It would be unjust for thecity coun-
hendedthat the curtailment of his cil aboliBh ^ gchool for white8 on
own crop would be only “a drop in J Oconee street. This would necessitate 1 his boisterous conduct,
the bucket” that would not affect the the white ohildren walking from East The negro refused to do it, and Mr.
a u * j Athens clear across the city to Baxter I Cobb threatened to put him off. Some
price, and he wonld consequently The inju8tioe u ^ | lip was given, and Mr. Cobb put the
come out with a diminished crop and I c j ear>
no improvement in the price. _ ——:—: .. _
_ *, r People are returning from the sura-
The act of the Confederate con- | mer resorts and if their hearts were as
gress, limiting the acreage of cotton 1 light as their pocket books they -would
to the hand or mule, was pretty gen* I fe®l that they have spent a profitable
erally observed—there being only summer outing.^
two great notable violations of it in | DEAFNESS CAN’T BE CURED
Georgia. Its general observance was by local applications as they can not
, . .. t * .. I reach the diseased portion of the ear.
not due entirely to the fact that the There j s ©nly one way to cure Deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inflamed con
dition of the mucous lining of the
Eustachian Tube. When this tube gets
inflamed you have a rambling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en
tirely closed Deafness is the result, and
unless the inflammation can be taken out
and this tube restored to its normal
condition, bearing will be destroyed
Buch an assurance be now given—let forever; nine cases out of ten are
the planter here good reason to knn. 'SF? ‘3?SfeSS
that his own act in curtailing hie surfaces,
We will give One Hundred Dollars
law required it (we believe, indeed,
that the law was not enforced in a
single instance by.punishment of its
disregard), hot it was dae in a great
measure to the assurance that ite
observance would be general. Let!
THREW BOCKS AT A CAB.
Thesday night as the down town car
was dashing down Hancock avenue on
the Methodist church grade,a negro ap
peared suddenly on the Bide of the
street railway and called a halt. As
soon as the motor man could bring the
oar to a slackened pace he did so, bat
our farmer frionds, and ginnera
throughout our section, that it is al
most impossible for us to find any de
mand for very new cotton, especially
where it is gin cat and na[.
We also urge upon our friends, the
farmers, the advisability of gathering
their cotton in as good, dry, and clean i
condition as is possible, believing that |
through this means they will realize
better prices for the produce
Knowing that farmers aud merchant
shippers will meet with but poor sue
with new green cotton rushed to
market we feel it our duty to make
above requests. Very truly,
J. C. Briscoe,
Secretary,
This circular will bear reading and
acting upon.
The large amount of old cotton on
the market naturally calls for extreme
caution in the marketing of the new
the negro had been left far behind. I crop? an d the fanners would do well to |
He made no effort to catch on | po^je,. the subject well.
crop will be rewarded by the obtain
ing of a better price for it—and th
movement will be facilitated by con
ditions that have not heretofore ex*
isted.
The necessity of the redaction is
also now more apparent than ever
before. The fact that the prodnci
lion of cotton is exceeding the con
fer any case of Deafness(caused by
Catarrh) that we can not cure by
taking Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for
circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY A CO.
Toledo, O.
“Sold by Druggists, 75c.
A YOUNG LADY’S DEATH.
sumption, and that, in order to ad- I after a jj„
Miss Lillie Waters, After a Lingering
Illness, Passes Away.
Miss Lillie Waters, daughter of Mr.
David Waters, died yesterday morning
_ illness. The skill of
vance the price, there most be a more I physicians and the loving ministra-
I tions of a tender mother and friends
approximate equation of supply and I were all unavailing to check tbe band
consumption, cannot now be ignored. ofSny
We have strong hopes of the sne- I lovable traits of character which en-
, . I deared her to a large circle of friends.
cess of the curtailment policy now | Xhe g trio ken parents have the sincere
sympathies of many friends in this sad
so the car moved oat. It had not gone
but a few paoes, however when a huge
rock was thrown into the back door
landing squarely iu the center of the
car.
There were many ladies in the car,
but fortunately no damage was done.
Manager Voss was on the car and got
off to make serach for the ruffian, but
failed to find him.
AFTER BUND TIGERS.
Night before last, as the last car was
shooting up the grade by a well known
blind tiger on the suburbs, a half dozen
negroes started towards it from the
dark side of the street in such haste as
to bring on suspicion.
They were called back, by one in
the rear who said:
"That’s not the man, let him alone.”
There were several conductors on
the car “going in,” and they were all
prepared for a tilt bad it come to that.
McEIr—’« WINE OF CARDUt (or 1
Cotton ^Planters.
Inon .A-ge Cultivators-
Clark’s Cutaway Harro ws.
W eeding Hoes.
A TIDAL WAVE
* 8LACK.0RAUQHT te» auras Gonitmattan
proposed, chiefly because of the ex
tent of the Alliance and its support |
of the movement.
JUDGE OEORCB C. THOMAS
bereavement.
The funeral will take place this I
afternoon at 3J£ o'clock at the resi
dence^ tbe corner of Doboy and Nar-1
row streets.
le Being Urged to Make the Race for
Mayor.
Tn rha nOQ f -1 tbe Kingdom of God, and be is one of
In the past few days the friends of I the Mtive wor ’ kor8 for a young
Of Religion at High Shoals—Kindle the
Good Fire of Love.
Hieu Shoals, Ga., August 31.
Editor Banner Please give ns space
to inform yonr many readers. That
there is a Salvation Tidal wave sweep
ing over High Shoals, Rev. S. C. Patil-
lon, P. C. and Thomas and Wright, of
Oxford have been assisting in a senes
of meetingsat High Shoals for more than
a week and will continue for another
week.
At tbe class meeting Sunday evening
while Bros Elijah Bogg and J. M. Mc
Leroy were relating their experience.
The Holy Ghost fell on the audience at
4 o’clock. And we never saw just such
a timed shouting and praising God, two
hundred persons, men and women
were engaged in singing and shouting
tor five hours. Fully four hundred
persons witnessed the soenes. I never
together
been
while
that is probably only half of the conver
sions We are asking our Blessed God
for one hundred conversions.
Tone men who have been converted
go off in companies of thirty and have
prayer aerveces* Mr Mid Blair, son
Bro. J. W. Blair, has bedb born into
Talmage & Brightwell’s.
TFje#ar}rier#j0b#0ffke.
NO. 13 NORTH JACKSON ST.
[BANNER BUILDING],
Why You Should Patronize the Banner Job Office,
INCONVENIENT SCHEDULES-
The schedules on several of the
roads leading to Athens are very in
convenient both to citizens of Athens
and to people along tbe line who
wish to come to the Classic City.
HeBlrea’a Wine ef Cardol (or weak Nerves
FOR STEALING CLOTHB8.
Judge George C. Thomas have been
urging him to enter the race for May
or.
Judge Thomas is one of Athens’ most | era.
honored citizens, and is a man of much
ability. If he should make the race
civil lawyers, and on top of it all is a|
man of fearless oonviotions and in-
. Green county came to Athens in search
The result is that a great deal of I of a man who has stolen a suit of clothes
travel is cut off from the railroads I from him at his home in that county
and a great deal of trade from the the da F before,
merchants He knew his man and his name was
, F. C. Lynch, a white man.
It is said that these schedules are He had tracked Lynch to Watkins-
merely temporary. If such be tru e I ville, where it was learned that he bad I domitable'energy'
they should be changed quickly and taken upcbUection at a negro church not knownwhether or not Judge
made to fitthe necessities of the case. * or tbe purpose of building a church in
T . . , another portion of the state.
The Macon and Northern sched- Mr. Hester came on to Athens and
ale is rainons to Athens and sta-1 ran across his man here in this city,
tions along the line. The only train Officer Goodrom put him in the lockup
coming into Athens reaches the city “ d be. wiU be turned over to the Sheriff
" . . , , . , °f Greene county on demand,
after dark, and Lence people below 1 Mr. Hester says he has a plain case of
Athens who otherwise wonld come 1 larceny against Lynch,
here^ spend a few hours and go back,
man we ever saw. when he goes
and talks to his friends about
Jesus they throw away their cards
and pistols, and fall and ask his pray-
Young brother Blair is leading
many to Christ.
Of coarse, the devil is mad, and bis
mts are doing their best tu interfere
ng. Some persons will
A White Man Named F. C. Lynch Is
Tnesday evening Mr. Bob Hester, of | * nd win ^ P"' 2 ® he would make Ath * I withthe 6 meSn_
ensa splendid Mayor. I find that their names will be handed to
Since coming to Athens he has aohiev-1 the grand jurors to answer for their
ed a great reputation as a lawyer and bad conduct.
ranks as the equal of any criminal law- Pe ° P 6 pray
yer in this section ot the state. In ad- Thanking you,’ kind editor, for space,
dition to tnis, he is one of the best of 11 am, yours in the love of Jesus,
When one has work of an artistic nature to be executed, lie naturally car
ries it to the very best artist convenient. Of course, an expert workman sod
skilled mechanic has the latest and best raachin.i. .» enable him to accoroplisli
the most satisfactory results. No one wishes to p itr . so a workman who doci
not keep abreast with the improvements of the day, for It < an impossibility for
him to turn out a novel and artistic job. In printing, stylos are constantly chang
ing. Type faces that were popular last year, are now rarely used. Better effects
are seen by the most casual observer.
OUR TYPE RACES ARE ALL NEW
In Thk Banner Job Office there is to be found the largest selection of new
and artistic type in Northeast Georgia. If you have a Foster as large as a newspa
per to print, and want it executed in an attractive stylo—in a style that will “catch
the eye”—The Banner office is the place to have it printed. If you have an in
vitation card that yon wish to appear as if it were lithographed, send it to us. In
fact, we qave the best selection of type for any kind of work that is printed.
THE BANNER JOB PRINTERS.
Samuel R. Gordon.
Thomas has any idea of running foi
Mayor, bat his friends are bringing
great pressure to bear upon him in this
matter.
Mixed paints, all colors, linseed oil,
varnishes, paint brushes, eto. at
Palmer & Kinnebrew, i(>6 Clayton
street, oppoait^post office.
Just receiveu car load cement, lime
are forced to remain at home, be-1 ^ plasterparunat Lyndons.
cause if they come to Athens they
THE WIRES ARB HOT
OCONEE TRIBE I. O. R. M.
will have to stay all night here.
Can't the Macon dc Northern ran a
train oat of Macon at night so as to
reach Athens at 7:45 in the mom-
And the Latest News Has to be Con
densed.
Miss Mary Lincoln, grand-daughter
of Abraham Lincoln, was married to
Mr. Chas. B. Isham, of Chicago today.
At an endorsement meeting at New-
nan, Mr. W. Y. Atkinson made a rous
ing speech last night, censuring Atlan-
to and explaining his vote on tbe Vet
erans* Home bill. Other speeches were
CUTTING DOWN COTTON.
Speaking of the concerted action
long farmers to cut down the cot*
i crop next year the New Orleans
democrat has this to say:
rer, Georgia or South
tes a start in the move?
get np any reasonable
may induce the other States
it, although the impression is
lis section—as the result
The Red Men Will Celebrate Their An
nlversary.
Oconee Tribe, Independent Order of
Red Men, will celebrate its anniversa-
. ry on September 10th, at its hall in the
ing and continne on through to Lula. Deupree bailding. There will be pres
in other words, instead of running ont members of the order and such cit-
a train out tom Atbaaa Lota, Irt Th8 1 =a“dTo°P. UXaSIS
...... , entertainment will be the largest ever 17 . »rewsier repueu
that train be a through tram lrom known in the history of the order in J 0 ^ 1 * Themee «“« broke up in con.
Macon, arriving in Athens at 7:45 in Athens, and wiU be a highlyienjoyable fu810n
the morning. meet.ngi The legislature is trying to get up a
^ . .. „ , , „ . I The regular meeting of the Lodge N oint disoussiou between Messrs. Liv
Or i at cannot be effected, fix it w jjj ^ on Wednesday night and the and Watson on the railroad
so Athens can have a train from Ma- members are nrged to be present as ff ue8ti °n- It is generaly conceded
con at some boar in the morning | business of importance is to be transao | tbat Watson would make things lively
This wonld be s great convenience
to all the people along the line and
wonld increase both passenger and
freight traffic for the road.
Then the G., C & N. schedule as
at present arranged is extremely in
convenient. The only train coming
from Monroe to Athens gets here aft
ter nine o’clock at night. Hence, if
a man in Elberton wants to come to
ted.
The Red Men have one of the most
flourishing orders in tbe city, and are
doing a great deal of good along their
line of work.
They will have several speeches at
their anniversary exercises and will
make the whole affair a grand success.
For Ovar Fifty Years.
Has. Winslow’s Soothin* stbup hss been
used (or children teething. It sooths the child
softens the gums, allays all pain, eures wind
colic, and is the best remedy for Diarrhoea.
Twenty-five cents a bottle, gold bv aU drnc*
(Uts thronxhonl thewadd.
for the president along this line.
Willie Daniels, a colored chamber
maid at the Markham House in Atlanta
was arrested today for slapping a little
white girl’s face.
McElree’8 Wine of Cardul
and THEDFORD'S BUCK-DRAUGHT aro
for sale by the following merchants in
E S Lyndon, Athens, Ga.
J B Fowler, near Athens.
J W Hardy, neat Athens.
R T Brumby & Co., Athens.
L D Slbdox b Co., ApH’nff-
Dr. Biggers Huckleberry cordial is a
sure cure for all Bowel troubles. For
tale hv all dealers
GEORGIA’S WEALTH,
A Magnificent Increase For 1891.
Atlanta, Ga.; Sep. 2.—[Special.]—
The Comptroller General has just
completed the footings of all property
returned for taxation. The total prop
erty on the digest for 1891 is $402, 528,-
468. This is an increase of $25,219.-
684 over last year.
The increase is not so great as that of
1890 over 1889, but it is considerably
larger thau was expected and shows
Georgia’s increase of wealth is real and
has a sound basis.
There is an increase of over one mil
lion dollars or three hundred per cent,
in Ifeui* of cotton, corn and so forth on
hand April first. The increase in cot
ton manufactures is twenty per cent, in
money invested and in iron work is
about fifty percent.
Atlanta's Coming City Election.
^Atlanta, Sept. 2.—There will be a
decidedly new feature in local polities
in this city. There will be an anti-bar-
room ticket in the field. This means
the most interesting municipal election
that has been held in Atlanta in many
yeara. Of course there will be some
kind of opposition to the anti-barroom
ticket. There may be three tieketa
~ . - c - “ay. be three tickets in
the the anti-barroom, the liquor
men s ticket and a conservative ticket
Bach a three-cornered fight would be
very, very interesting.
Mr. C • A. Thomas, Henry county,
Ala., says : I suffered with Dyspepsia
for two or three years, after despairing
of getting well. A few bottles of Dr.
Holt’s Dyspeptic Elixir cured me per
fectly. For sale by all druggists.
No matter how good material a shop may have, without skilled mechanic*
the best results cannot be obtained. It is even so in a printing offico. We haw
the most artistic and skillful printers to be obtained. We refer you to sample* oi
our work for proof of this assertion. After all, one’s work is the best way by
which to judge his ability- We have no “cubs” to “butcher” work.
•eiOUR PRESSES.^
WE PRINT ANYTHING
THEO. MARKWALTEB,
manufacturer iOf
GRANITE AND MARBLE MONUMENTS AND STATUARY.
JESSE THOMPSON & CO.,
manufacturers]
DOORS, SASH. BUNDS.
YELLOW PINE LUMBER,
Dealers in Window Glass
—AND—
Without good presses, it is impossible to turn out first-class work. Many
jobs, which are otherwise artistic, are spoiled by poor press work. In l“*
Banner Job room there are five of the finest presses made—Adam’s Patent Bon*
Press, The Cottrell Sp Babcock Cylinder Press, two of the latest improved Gordon
Presses and Golden’s Pearl.
That can he printed. Our Stationery is the very best, and our prices are surpris
ingly low. ft you wish the very best results, don’t wait ’till your stationery
e ves out, but send yonr work in now, sa that we may have time to make n »
illy artistic job.
Importer Direct anil Contractor for Building Stone.
Marble Wainscoting and Encaustic Tile Hearw 18
AGENT FOR CHAMPION IRON FENCE C.O,
tr The Leet In the world. Lew Designs! Original Designs I I Low Prices 11
Prices and Designs cheerfully furnished. 0F" All work guarantee 0
-OFFICE AND STEAM WORKS, 529 and 531 BBOAD ST., AUGUSTA,G-A-
March 1ft- wW.
MOULDINGS, BRACKETS,
£hlldren Cry far Pitcher's Castor la.
BUILDER©’ HAEDWABE.!
PLANING MILL AXI) LUMBER YARDS, ,
Hale St., Near CentialR. R. Yard, Augusta, |
Dee. 17-wly. M*