Newspaper Page Text
LETTER FROM TEXAS,
Witttksroro, Grayson Cos., Texas, J
January, 19th, 1882. S
Editors Sun: As several of your
patrons in ami around Koyston asked
me to give them a few lines on Texas,
with your consent 1 will try. I left
Koyston on the 12th of December.
After pulling my little crowd through
crowded car-sheds, saloons, and depots,
and riding on untidy cars for four
days and nights, I landed at Whites
boro, 18 miles west of Sherman. 1
was not long getting a situation on a
farm, moved out, and felt, like had
been initiated into the first degree. 1
began to look around and found that I
was on the prairie, without a stick of
wood, in a country where Georgians
are so fearful of being blown away. I
aoon fixed up a team and headed for
timber, which greeted iny eyes to the
west. The land in this section is call
ed sandy, but I find after plowing a
few days that there is none too much
sand. I have had nothing to do with
the black, waxy soil, but my opinion is
that the green man from the States wlto
tackles it will be very apt to balk. The
mud is not very familiar here, but is by
no means ashamed of your extremities
if you give it a half a chance. The
sandy soil, or loam, or whatever you
may term it, is from one to two feet
deep, then comes spit muck or gumbo
clay, that is from 15 to 30 feet deep,
after that rock sets in, and that is as
far as I have heard from in that direc
tion. As for water, there are no cis
terns or springs that I have heard of,
but plenty of good well water from 15
to 30 feet. They did not go dry last
year, even after a hundred days drought.
There are what they call creeks here,
that have deep banks and rock bottom,
but contain no running water except
when it rains. Water is highly impreg
nated with lime and saltpetre. The
average yielil of corn is 30 bushels to
the acre ; oats, 35 ; wheat, 15; cotton,
half bale, but very often double that.
The waxy land beats this on small
grain, but is not so kind to work. Fer
tilizers are unknown ; not even stable
manure or ashes are used. There is
not an acre of waste land in this coun
tay. I think every occupation is pretty
well crowded except farming, unless a
man had big money so he could join
the Cow Roys and go West, or play
Jay Gould and build a railroad or two.
I pronounce this the prettiest farming
country I ever saw. There is no rock
or anything in the way. This section
was principally settled from Missouri,
Illinois, Indiana, Kentucky and Ten
nessee. with a small sprinkle of Tar
heels, Rice-birds, Goober-grnbblers,
Yellowhatnmers, Mud heads and Rack
ensacks. Most of the Southern immi
grants have gone farther South. As to
the proper time to come to Texas, I
would say when you have some friend
here to get you a situation for the pres
ent, unless you have plenty of money,
then you can come when you please
and do as you please, just as yon can
elsewhere. A great many who come
here without friends or money become
dissatisfied. As to who would be ben
efited by coining to Texas, my experi
ence may be too limited to sav, but
my opinion is that it is the man who
plows, regardless of his condition. The
better his farm the more money he can
bring with him and the better lie can
fix himself for business here. This
country is susceptible to all the im
proved implements for farming. I
would not advise any one to come to
Texas without first coming out and
looking for himself, unless > i t some
one here upon whose representations he
can rely.
Rut I must stop scribbling, feeling
assured that if you don't think of me
when you go to buy guano, you will
when you goto pay for it.
K. F. Rond.
Answer This.
Did you ever know any person to be ill
without inaction of the Stomach, Liver or
Kidneys, or did you ever know one who
was well when either was obstructed or
inactive; and did you ever know or bear
of any case of the kind that Hop Hitters
would not cure? Ask your neighbor the
same question— Times.
fS BORGIA—HART COI'XTY.
" T \Vhermit, Jam™ .1. Ray. Administrator. nl
William O. Kay. deceased, iipplie* to me for <li.
charge from said administration in trims of tin*
law, these are therefore to cite anti admonish all con
_ cenied to show cause at my office on or before the
first Monday in April next why mini discharge
fdiotild not b© granted. Given under my hand, at
office, this 4th day of January, 188$.
F. C. STEPHEKSON, Ordinary.
AtoMTNISTR A TOR’S SALE
Will behold lieforo the (Jonrt lion so door m
Hartwell, Ga., on the first Tuesday in l*Vhrtiar>
next between the legal hours of sale, the following
property of the estate of Mary A. Stowers, late of
saitl county deceased: One-third interest in 140
acres of land, more or less, known as the Gaines
Stowers place, joining lauds of J. 11. Alford, J. K
Brown, Mrs. I*. Tyler, and others, well improved.
Sold as the property of Mrs. Mary A. Stowers, de
ceased, for the benefit of the heirs and creditors.
Terms, credit until December 1, 1832. with interest
from day of sale. This .January 3, 1882.
M. STOWERS, Administrator.
Couldn't Beat Em.
An Englishman stopping at n coun
try inn in one of the Eastern States,
was continually boasting about the
superiority of everything in England,
and deprecating the productions of
America. The landlord, as may be
surmised, did not relish this, and there
fore thought of a plan to get even
with the boaster.
Procuring half a dozen fine healthy
crabs, he poured them into the English
in: n’s bed, and telling Ids guest that
his bed was ready, be lighted a candle
and escorted him up stairs. Upon
reaching the door the man managed to
pnt out the light. Of course it did
not make much difference to the En
glishman, so he undressed himself and
Jumped Into bed. Immediately lie
gave a terrilllc yell and cried :
“Landlord! Come here! What are
these in bed ?”
The landlord who was outside the
door, and who had lit the candle, came
and looked in the bed and coolly said :
“Them’s bed bugs. Can yon beat
them in England f”
Nor.h Western Market.
A friend in Grandview, lad., in
writing to us says: “In our market
wheat is firm nt $1.35 per bu. Corn
75 cts. per bn. Oats 50 cts. per bu.
Dried beans $3.60 per bu. Onions
$2.00 per bu. Green meat c. s. 11c
per lb., hams 10 and slioul lers 8 cts.
per lb. Bacon 15 cts. per lb. Hogs
(net) 7| cts. Provisions all scarce.
“I never give alms to strangers,”
said Hunks to a poor Irishwoman.
“Sure, then, your honor will never
relieve an angel,” was her quick reply.
“You want nothing, do you?” said
Pat. “Bedad, an’ if it’s nothing you
want, you’ll find it in the jug where
the whiskey was.”
One of the boys tells of a scarecrow
made by Uncle Ren. It not only
scared olf every crow that saw it, but
one ciow was so frightened that lie
brought back the corn lie had stolen
three days before.
Mrs. Partington told Remus the
other day, in confidence, that a y<un;
man had committed infanticide by
blowing his brains tip in a state of
delirium tremendous, and the coroner
was holding a conquest over his remains.
MRS. LYDIA L PINKHAM, OF LYNN, MASS.,
/ruts Vrc?
LYDIA E. PINKHAM’S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND.
U ft Positive Cure
for all thosu Painful Complaints and WeaknrMoa
•o common to our bent friaale population.
II will cure entirely the worst form of Female Com
plaints, all ovarian troubled, Inflammation and Ulcera
tion, Falling and Displacements, and the consequent
Spinal Weakness, and la particularly adapted to the
Change of Life.
II will dissolve and expel tumor* from the ulema In
an early staff* of development. The tendency to can
cerous humors there fa checked very speedily by lta uae.
It removea faintness, flatulency, destroys all craving
for stimulants, and relievos weakness of the stomach.
It cures Bloating, Headaches, Nervous Prostration,
General Debility, Sleeplessness, Depression and Indi
gestion.
That feeling of bearing down, causing pain, weight
and backache, Is always permanently cured by Its use.
It will at all times and under all circumstances act In
harmony with the laws that govern the female system.
For the cure of Kidney Complaints of either sex this
Compound Is unsurpassed.
LYDIA E. PINKHAM** VEGETABLE COM
POUND Is prepared at 233 and 835 Western Avenue,
Lynn, Mass. Price sl. Six bottles for $&. Sent by mall
tn the form of pills, also In the form of loscnges, on
receipt of price, $1 per box for either. Mrs. Plnkham
freely answers all letters of inquiry. Send for pamph
let. Address as above. Mention thit I\iper.
No family should be without LYDIA E. PINK HAM’S
LIVER PILLS. They cure constipation, biliousness,
and torpidity of the liver. S& cents per box.
sr Hold by all Drugg&ota. ~it*
2.vj aua
IRON
A Tin E TOXIC.
A Perfff I Strcnclhcncr. A Kurv Reviver
IRON RITTKRS are liijrlily reronmieuded for nil
diseasea requiring n certain and efficient TONIC;
especially Indigestion. lhapepsin. Intermittent IV
vein. Want of Appetite, hum of Strength. Lack of
Energy, etc. Knrielles the blood, strengthens the
muscles. anil gives new life In Ibe nerves. They net
like a eliann on tin* digestive organa, removing all
dyspeptic symptoms, such ns Tasting the Komi,
Belching. Heat in the Stnmneh. Heartlinni. etc. Tlie
only Iron Preparation Unit will not blacken the teeth
or give headache. Sold In nil druggists. Write for
tin' A It <' Ilnok. -id pp. of tiKt-ftil and amusing read
ing—BUNT FBEK.
BROIVIi ( IIKHInI. CO., Ilnliiniarc, M<!
233 ya § b KaiiuOi
;S.S.S.I
For sale by J. 13. Denson.
SOME GUNS.
Hlhil guns. rifle gnus. smooth-bore gun*. single
guns, double pins, n-pniting guns. mu/.xUt- loading
gnuß, brwh loailing guns, Tong guns, short gone,
In’MVjr guns, large bore gun*, small bore guns, big
guns, M<|iilrrrl guns, (lurk guns, goose guns, turkey
guns, fox guns, fox guns, ifeer guns. Iwar guns, guns
for any kind of game, guns from 4 jMiund to gn |ound
weight guns from ‘JO ii hto44 i< h Imm-I. Shot guns
from No. 6to No. 24 bore. Hides froui .*l2 iialls to
250 Imll* to tlie pound. Ilreeeh loading rifles from
W to American gnus, Kuglisti gnus, tier
man guns, air guns, dart guns, slug gnus, rap guns,
army guns, giiflerv guns, taxidermist guns, nuiteh
guns, rlienp guns, dear guns, new guns, buck *hot
guns, dose throwing guns fr extra long rouge.
Fancy guns, plain gnus, target gnus, fanners' gnus
mechanics’ guns, niiuers’ guns, laliorct*' guns, la
dies’guns, Isas’ gnus, (inns for everylasly. Guns
at all prices, from #2 to #*2o Revolvers from £1 lo
f2O. umnl gnus, warranted guns, killing gnus, (idl
ing guns, carriage gnus, cadet guns, |swder guns.
|MN‘kot guns. Ist.tt gnus, punt guns, rat and eat guns,
cane guns, choke Isinal guns, cj Under-bored guns,
(inns that will not scatter, (inns that will not kick,
(tuns that will not hurst. Gun wads, powder, sir I.
caps. lead, cartridges, shells belts, bags, covers,
flasks, pouches, game hags, cleaning runs, loaders,
(•rimis iH, cappers, extractors, concentrators, gun oil.
gnu oarrels, gun locks. triggers, mountings, and all
kinds of gun material* in the unfinished or finished
state for gun makers’ use.
lioyoivers, Pistols.
1 shooter at # I to s:i. 7 shooter at #1.50, #2. #2 50
#3, ft. 5 shooters. .T 2 calibre. at #2.75. fd 50. #5,
#7. #h, (i shooter*. 38 and 44 calibre, from $4.50 to
#lO. Army and Navy Revolvers, from $4.50 to #*,
and sent by mail. |xm| paid.
Anything. Everything. Let ti* know what you
want, and if w e don’t have it, we w ill try and get it
for yon.
Fishing Nets, Fishing Seines,
Fishing riels, fishing Hues, Ashing hooks. Ashing ma
terial of every kind. Hammocks, gum blankets,
IHUichos, drinking cups, hunting knives, camp
inives, hunting lanterns. 1001 other things, nearly
all of which vou will And in our illustrated catalogue,
which I send free to any addnss. Write for one to
day. Don't forget it. A postal card will do. Address
.1. 11. JOII\STO\, (.real Western (dm
Works. 1419 Knilllilielil St., |*|ftsbnrgli.
I’a.; T. S. A. Mention this paper.
N. H.—f lulls sent by express for examination to
any express otlico in the 11. S. Revolvers and all
small goods weighing four pounds or less sent post
age paid to anv P. O. in the 11. S. It will pay you
to write, as this tirm is old established and reliable
and (‘an and will sell goods lower than any other Ann
in the U. S. 247-283
NEW HIGH SCHOOL,
BOWMAN, GA.
NKW BUILDING.
FULL FACULTY OK TEACHERS.
MUSICAL DEPARTMENT
COMPLETE COLLEGE COURSE.
DIULOMAS GRANTED GRADUATES.
OPENS FIRST MONDAY IN JANUARY.
For terms mill full partieiilars. iiihlreiM the Prin
cipal Kcv. E. I*. MICKKL,
H7J tjsiniil Bowman, Ga.
QUININE SUBSTITUTE.
THWIALINI
Tho Only 25 Gent
AGUE REMEDY
IN THE WORLD.
cuues
And all MALARIAL DISEASES.
From F.i der Thomson, Tastor
of the Church cf the Dw iphs of
Christ, L)ctro!t, Mich.—son
*wm\
was dangerously ill and entirely prostrated from (.lolls
and Fever. Quinine and oilier medicines were tried
without effect. Mr. Craig, who had used Thermal!nii
ns a tonic, advised a trial of Thf.rmaune, winch was
done, resulting in his complete recovery within a few
days."
AT ALL rnraSlSTa, OH BY MAIL, 2“:. TZ2 z:z.
r-UNDAS DICK & CO., 112 White Street, Y.
SEiOLITSIi Si,
As plensnnt as f Ei. E.'.:T ) r — 1
LAXATINE \M
Ri'irnlale the Rowels easily 1 j
and pleasantly. ( hires Coils- jl Jl
(i pal ion. Files, It ii ionsne ss.
lleatlaehe, Heartburn, Ac. All (
D.-tiggists, or by mail, 2." c. per tJwftJ
box. DUNDAS DICK .t CO., 1 l‘J White
S rat, New York.
©lll
itisoosos oi inu t nuary Organs. CYitain
Cure in eight days. No other medieino
can do this. Tho best medicine i. tho
cheapest, llewaroof dangerous iniitatiens.
All Druggists, or by mail, 75c. and $1.50
per box. Write for Circular. DCNF 4 ..-
DICK ACO , 112 Wliito Street. N> w 1 or!
wiH-pvuiMK mj.xanc.te ......
Instantly relieveu bv tho u;
l- r ißaaS! nf MAcqn:i:x j* Alice
OljfTaW^ndrgTlfmaftersever:
applications of jL Sold by a’
Druggists, or mailed on receipt ol JFf-J--
1-v DUN DAS )>:CK A CO., MTg
ChLinists, 112 White Street. \■ -
For Male by I* ttG! !• TI HMJt.
259-311)
(JJ C QOO ,HM nf Samples worth $. r >
U v Ok U l roc. AddiDss STI.NriON Sl Vo., J*ort
hoi|. Maine. 2:kl-384
Vhmimstraturs sai.k.
W ill he sold In tore the Court house door ill
lint t well. Gai., on the Ist 'l'uesd y in February next,
iho following property. twit: One tract of land
lying and being in Hart ('oiiuty. Ga., in the 1117th
district G. M.. joining lands’of Mrs. Bennett and
Eli Owens, containing 9 acres. more or less; also,
one other tract of land lying and bring in said county
ot Hart, containin'.: (io acre**, more or less, joining
lands of N. K. Williams and John Holbrook ; also,
two tracts of land lying and being in Franklin
county, Ga . one containing one hundred and fifteen
sen s more or less, joining lands of John Mauldin
and Wade Knn\. and one tract containing fil acres,
mot*e or less, joining lands of Mrs. Bennett and J.
I*. Floyd. Sold as tin* property' of A. J. Floyd, de
ceased for the benefit of the heirs and creditors
Terms, cm* half cash, balance credit until December
I. 1882. with interest from day of sale. This Decern*
Inm’3l, 1861. J. T. FLOYD, Administrator.
JUIIUS L. BROWN,
ATTORNEY & COUNSELLOR AT LAW,
Offiuk-Room 4, Drown Block a 38 Wai.i. St., .
ATLANTA * * GEORGIA.
Master in Chancery U. S. Circuit Court Northern
District of <ieorgia. Attorney for the Western
Si Atlantic Railroad < and the Citizens
239 Rank of Georgia. 2!'o
mA WEEK. sl2 ad ynt easily made
Costly Outln tieo. Addre s ThL'K Sc. Cos.
Augusta, Maine.
VDM IN ISTR ATOR'S SALE.
Will be sold before the Court house door in
HartW'jl, Ga.. on the first Tuesday in February
,M *xt. the following property, to-wit: One tract of
lanil lying and being in the county of Hart in the
II 13th district G. M .joining lands of W. F. Attn*
way. Mrs. Jane Driver, and G. W. Brown, contain
iug 40 acres more or less, has some improvements on
it. alsuit 13 acres in cultivation. Also, one other
tract joining lamb* of Thomas A. Swilling. D. 11.
Agnew, and others, containing 20acres more or less.
Sold as the property of Mrs. Mary N. Brown, tle
craied, for the benefit of the heirs ami creditors.
Terms, cash. This December 31. 1881.
G. W. BROWN, Administrator.
CapSl3!Gt3.
Tlio safest and most
reliable Cure f r all
Richmond and danvilT.e railroad.
FaMSJUKIKK DKI'AUTMXNT
On and after Deoemlier lsth, I***!, Passenger Train
service an the AtUutaanil Charlotte Air Line div
ision of thU road will be a* follows :
EASTWARD.
Fact Mail, No. 55.
I.rave Atlanta 4 no a m
Arrive Nwrtroaa 4 no* m
•' Gainesville 6 12 am
" Lula #4O a in
“ Helton 6 58 a m
“ Toria ..8 to am
•• Nenoea 9 23 a 111
•• Central 9 55 a m
" Gninv'le _■ 10.17 a 111
•• Gastonia 2 34 p m
“ Charlotte 333 p m
Kxi'HLhh, No. 51.
Leave Atlanta . 3 15 p
Arrive Noreroaa. . , 14 p ni
Gainesville 5 45 p in
" Col" 6 15pm
" Helton a 35 p ni
Toro* 7 45 p m
" * 4 8 40 p m
'• 4 tent rat 9 18pm
Greenville 10 16 pm
“ Hiiartaulmrg 11 36 pm
Kings M 1 25 a in
“ Gastonia 154 am
" Charlotte 2 45 a in
Mail, No. 36.
Leave Atlanta 7 20 a m
Arrive Norvraaa 825a ni
Gainesville 10 03 a in
" Lula 10 32 am
Helton 10 37 am
Toccoa 1143 am
“ KeneiJt 12 54 p m
“ Central 12llpm
" Greenville 2 38 pm
“ Hpnrt an liaff 408 pm
Rings Mt .... .... .... 547 p m
Gastonia 6 13 p m
“ Charlotte 720 p m
WESTWARD.
Fast Mail, No. 54.
Leave Charlotte .1015a ni
Arrive Gastonia .... 104a id
“ Kinj-H Mt . 229 am
“ S|iartanhnrg 238 am
“ Greenville 416a ni
“ Central ...,5 15 am
Semi a 544 a m
“ Toccoa 6 47 a in
" Helton 810 am
" I-iila 813 ain
“ Gaiucaville .... 8 41am
“ Noreroaa 10 98 am
“ Atlanta .... II 00 am
ExriiKss, No. 52.
Leave Charlotte .... 12 47 pm
Arrive ( iaatonia.... . L l 37 p ni
“ Kings Mt 203 pm
“ Spartanburg 350 p 111
“ Greenville 505 p 111
Central G 05 p in
“ Seneca 636 pm
“ Toccoa 744 p
“ Belton . ... 853 p ni
“ Lula 901 p m
“ Gaiuavllle 932 p m
“ Noreroaa 11 00 pm
“ Atlanta 12 05 pm
Mail, No. 50.
Leave Charlotte .... 12 25am
Arrive Gaatonia I. 1 15 am
“ Kings Mt .... .... 1 55 a 111
“ Spartanburg 3 44 a in
11 Greenville 5 "5 a ni
“ Centra? .. .. .. .. .. 610 a 111
“ Seneca 6 46 a m
“ -Toccoa ...... .... ...... 8 00 a 111
“ Belton .... 9 25 a 111
14 Lula ...... 9 34 am
44 Gainesville ...10 03 am
44 Noicress II 28 a m
44 Atlanta 12 20 pm
A. I*OPE, Gen'l Passenger Agent.
THE BEST
OF ALL
LINIMENTS
FOE MAN AND BEAST.
For more than a third of a century the
MeiicinilMn<tii|[ Liniment lias been
known to millions all over the world tie
the only safo reliance for the relief of
accidents and pain. It is a medicine
above price and praise—the best of Its
U Inti. For every form of external pain
MEXICAN
Mustang Liniment is without an equal.
It penetrates fiexli and muscle to
tle very bone — making the continu
ance of pain and inflammation impos
sible. Its ctfocts upon Human Flesh and
flic Brute Creation are equally wonder
ful. The Mexican
MUSTANG i
liniment Is needed by somebody in
every bouse. Every day brings news of I
the agony of an awful scald or burn
subdued, of rheumatic martyrs re- 1
stored, or a valuable horse or ox
saved by tbo healing power of this
LINIMENT j
which speedily cures such ailments of
the HUMAN i'I.ESH as
I Illienmatlsm, Swellings, Stiff
[Joints, Contracted Muscles, Hums
and Scalds, Cuts, Uruises and
Sprains, Poisonous nites and
Stings, Stintless, Lnmnieis, Old
Sores, ideers, frostbites, Chilblains.
Sore Sipples, Caked Breast, and
Indeed every form of external dis
ease. It heals without senrs.
For the Bairns Crbatioh it cures
Sprains, Swlnny, Stllf Joints,
Pounder, ITnrness Sores, Hoof lMs
eases. Foot Hot, Screw Worm, Scab,
Hollow norn, Scratches, W’ind
galls, Spavin, Thrush, Ringbone,
Old Sores, Poll Evil, Film upon
the Sight and every other ailment
to which the occupants of the
Stable and Stock Yard are liable.
The Mexican Mustang Liniment
always cures and never disappoints;
and it is, positively,
THE BEST
OF ALL
LINIMENTS
FOR MAN OR BEAST.
The Ipurest and Best 31 edicane ever Slade.
Actlmbinatioii 0 f Hops, Buchu, Man*
drakle and Dandelion, with ail tne and
most c\ ura tivo proi*crties of nil other Hitters,
makesV t, ‘°greatest Blood Purifier, Liver
Re** ul\ a tor, Jdand Health Kwtonog
Agent ouWhBMIBHMBM cwth.
No disease an possibly long exist where Hop
Hitters are varied and ported are their
opcrsliuti*
Thoygivt zqv ll\fo asiT‘^:rt:tbogei4raii2ra.
To all whose e Employments cause irrrgnlarl*
tjof thehowcisorV urinary organs, or who re
quire mm and mild Stimulant,
Hop Hitters are nvalV lalle , without Intox
icating. rTjjyV
No iiuiiter wlitttyour or >fniplomi
s i o wimt th* disease r gjlVDeiit Is use Hop Hit
ters. pon't wait until you i*%r® *dvk luit If you
only feel lad or iitixerable.M l,9o tiiern t once*
1 1 may savo your li fe.lt hauM* av e and hundreds.
SSOO will lie twid for a cal*® they win not
r.e < i help. ]o in.i suffer your friends
r* : .'Hit use ami urge th(‘lll\. Hop B
Leiiieml*er, Mop Hitters is v **, drugged
drunken n -trimi. but the l*u n and Rest
Jleili i'ierTcrnin •• the “IV* FBIUB
nnl HOl’K** mi: . t o }v!>on or
siioiilti be witoout t r i'i i
D.I.CJ- 4 •>
forl)ru:i;;eiiH‘ -s. i: o of op.irn. t<>!>hcco
narcotics. A. ‘ l*y -ts. Send M
for Circa Ur. ll,p Hittrrs l!fp.
liochcn n T a • 1 Tnreve <>• t IMB
BUY H 1 SffiW
SEWSWG MACHSME.
The ‘ NEW AMERICAN 44 1 eaally learned, doe not get out of order, an
witn less labor than any other machine. Illu.tr.ted Circular furmahed 00 applicat.oa.
agents WANTED.
Tf' A. CAMP, General Southern Munager, Atlanta, Ga.
For Sale by . _
CATEE,
DEALER IN MILLINERY & FANCY GOODS,
240 HARTWELL .... GEORGIA. 291
EDWIN BATES I CO.,
kVnnVs tvvvA VAvAYvvwvr,
Nos. 122 fy 124- Meeting Street,
Edwin Bates, 1 _ - , _ -
Thomas R. McGaiiak, 07/O 7 / ,/ j <r C C,
Charles K. Bates, > C ftOfi, <-/. G? •
Isaac Hoi.mrs,
John 11. Steele. j
ROBERT S. FINDLAY. JOHN B. ROBERTS.
FINDLAY, ROBERTS & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
VUyyvNav-cwc, C vvXWvOhvvws, V'Ys.vw.ws,
204 >O. 9 SOUTH CALVERT STREET, BALTIMORE, Ml). 288
QREMATiobM TO MERCHANTS
ni i Y TANARUS TT Y? ~\T SEEDS In papers left over at
Jly y. vifftl I > I J Lviv close of Season. Send for conditions
this NKVV SYSTEM, the Most Advantageous
offered to both Merchant and Consumer.
GARDEN SEEDS
,\0 grown on their own Farms, OYER 1,500
A fl>w devoted to this purpose, are the
Fou IH ixTS. X -S. ITTTI 1r II FOR QUALITY. AS- WHOLB
-1784 SALK TRADE PRICE LISTS for Seeds, In bulk or
T other form, mailed to merchants on application.
DAVID LANDRETH & SONS, Seed Growers, 21 & 23 S. SIXTH ST. PHILADELPHIA
W. J. POLOARD,
NOS. 734 AND 730 REYNOLDS STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.,
COTTON FACTOR & COMMISSION MERCHANT.
AND DEALER IN
MACHINERY OF ALL KINDS,
Also. Disston’s Circular Saws, Rubber and Leather Belling. Steam Pipe. Water and
Sieam Guagcs. Connections, Whistles. Oil Cups. Pop. Globe and Check Valves, '
Governors, Wrenchos, etc., together with every article of Steam and Water
Fittings, Findings, etc.
GENERAL AGENT FOR
TALBOTT & SONS.
l albott's Agricultural Engines (on wheels). Portable Engines (on skid.-). Stationary
Engines. Tubular and Locomotive Boilers. Turbine Water Wheels. Corn and
\\ heat Mills, Saw Mills. Shafting, Pulleys, Boxes, Hangers and
Patent Spark Arresters.
WATERTOWN STEAM ENGINE CO.
Watertown Agricultural Engines (on wheels). Portable Engines (on skids) Dairy En-
Engn.es (lor small bondings. \ erticnl Engines, Stationary Engines (with and
wit,.out cut-off), Return Tubular Boilers (with two flues) Locomotive
and Vertical Boilers. Saw Mills, etc.
C. & C. COOPER & CO.
1 "°P er ■’ Self-propelling (traction] Engines. Farm and Agricultural Engines [on wheels]
'V 7 ‘•"g'lie- l<ui skins]. Stationary Engines. Locomotive and Return Tubular
Both r-, Corn and VV beat Mill Portable Mill [with portable bolt attached],
Smut Machines, Dustless Wheat Separators and Oat and Wheat Ex
tractor, Saw Mills, (double and single.)
J. JV. CARDWELL $ CO.
Cardwell Wheat Threshers, Separators and Cleaners, “Ground Hog” Threshers
Hydraulic Cotton Presses. Horse Powers [mounted and down]. Power
Corn Shellers and Feed Cutters.
JOHNSTON HARVESTER CO.
AND
EMMERSON, TALCOTT $ CO.
Reapers and Binders, Reapers and Mowers Combined, Single Binders, Reapers and
Mower, Cultivators and Grain Sowers.
FAIRBANKS & CO., MANUFACTURERS OF THE FOLLOWING MACHINES,
Xeb K‘* £ nodrich IXL Cotton Gin. Reid’s Patent Automatic Power Screw
Pvps [ or N l i r P ft -er] ; Smith s improved Hand Power Cotton and Hay
1 tes-, Cotton Gin Feeder, Cotton Condenser and New Virginia Feed Cutter *
Engines, Cotton Gins, Etc., Repaired in a Workmanlike Manner.
r,.°ii:k;mauL < i;:‘;!c" , '2 P iTv 0, ;3'' ,> ' e,cc, “ c "- F ° r f ” nh " *-
W. J. POLLARD.
Floreston Cologne
I. _ ■■■■iiimi" i ini ■ n-n rifi
parker:s ginger tonicl
; Ginger. Buchu, Mandrake,
ot the best meaiancs known are combined inPAR-'
kek s Gincer T mcdicineof such va
n, Mid effective powers,ns to make it the greatest
bloodl Punier and Liver Regulator and the
IJvst Health & Strength Restorer Ever Used.
Cl 1 < i* res J lyspepsu. Rheumatism, Neuralgia,'
a “ d i s f? scs of * he Stomach
; Rowels, Lungs, Liver and Kidneys.
Remember! This Tonic is the Rest Family
...Icdtcme ever made, and i entirely different from'
■bitters, longer Preparations, a „d other Tonics, as'
:t never intoxicatesbut cures drunkenness. None!
.teller’s ifejtesaißasSS
265-317
CHAEIES W. SEIDELL,
ATT OR NEY-AT-LA W
HARTWELL, GA. 179
A (iKKAT CAUSE OF HUMAN MISERY
I* tho 1.0.5N of
manhood
■ A Lecture on tin. Nntnrc
Had leal .Hit- of .Semina! Weak”,,' mT ,n ' nt
rhea, induced by Self \lmse 1.. U i° r N’ermator
sioitM. ImpotcncT, Nervous IVl.il n-' U " , “ l r> i K,,li "-
menu to Marriage IniP<'di
epay. and Kite: Mental ani IW 1 f l "' k l"'-
ROBERT J. CrLVEIOVE L
tiiorot the “ Green Book.,'&c. D '’ u ‘
The world-renowned author in tt,t„ i • ~
Lecture, clearly prove* tr m h . a ' l ""! i,ble
that the awful c0n5,.,,,,, urea of Se At,,? 1 * ~er" , " l '
effectually rentoved wlZn “lan.-mma nur and® I }'' bP
erationg, bougies, instruments, 'rings' „ r " ‘ ! ,p '
l'inting out a mode nl o™ .1 , ' r ~ro ial :
effectual, by which evert nnff.-ret "I'* 6 C ‘ ,,ain Blld
I radicaily. CUPe ’
andlholsani ef,Ure U ' M ? ro ” a to thousand,
to any ad
age stamps. Address x lor two post.
11[K dl Am,’St E i- L M S I>ICAL C 0 •
rost Office BoVY>. ’ < H Vork ’ K- V.;
1 oj-304