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About The democrat. (Crawfordville, Ga.) 1877-1881 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1879)
□ IF DEMOCRAT. >V. J). SI LL1VAN, Editor & Proprietor. 1 RIDA V. OCTOBER 3, 1879. MIVIK TOPIC X. The yellow fever in Memphis is f bought to have passed the climax, and fo lie abating. The Renfroc trial will lie concluded to-day, (Tin ji [IV i and will result in his 11 is now I bought that th** legislature will *•*»».: ••!in in 11 nil to tat. Christinas dinner at home. Tlie Post, now the only evening paper n Atlanta, will lie issued in an en larged Improvod form in a few ilavs. Th» wheat erop of t’olonel S. kL * ’artrr. of Dalton, amounted to 7,000 Inohels.— hir. What a tkiinititain of biscuits it would make ! The Jasjier •’< utemiial will come off in Savannah on the nth inst. The citi Ten .,r ' ''iii.l ..... ,ii. minta minwi if, make if a success. It is proponed to get up a baby show ns one of the attractions of the Americns fair ’ We want to Present and bet on (o\. , Artnn, thn tiny agent of tin* . Atlanta (hnttUulum. Mr. Davis may Imre made errors as President of the Soul hern Confederacy, but bis refusal to be a candidate for IT. K. Senator from Mississippi, is the crowning net of sagacity of his life. The Philadelphia North American of the Sflth ult„saja; “Thehospitality of our edizens is to bo. tested next iiy tiie Gate City Guards of Atlanta, Georgia, There is little fear that, they will find us wanting.” As may be seen these inoonshiney Lights, old Jupiter and the seven-stars are having n dose race, with the seven stars about a yard In the lead, Tliey are probably contending for the belt ot Orion. i Many of tho citizens prominent of * Atlanta petition the Senate not. to page the bill now tie fore them to tax their property to jwy insolvent taxes claimed bycotinf y officers. They say t hey are now paying more taxes than they can bear, Mr. J unes M. Gray, son of Mr. topln r Gray, recently or New York - has ,nirrlu,"t the interest of A. T. Gj , t'hcTL'n*, .\vn firm of » «• r ay 1 The style of the firm will remain Mio same. Mr. Atulraw T. Gray will remain as cleik in the house.— Augusta Adra. Mrs. Sprague aays the Southern people and papers have treated her kindly, while the Northern Press tins abused her as no l ight, feeling people would. This is certainly an acknowledgement from one who used tier high position, ns the daughter of the Chief Justice, to t ho injury of the South. Well, we forgive her. — m+m Walking matches seem to lie the most exciting interest in New York at the present time, and for months past. The .V. ,snir, of last Saturday, con¬ tains seven columns of closely printed matter, giving an account of one now going on there. These walking matches in our opinion is the biggest sort of tone foolery intensified. An important announcement comes from Washington, affecting the mail service in Georgia. At the next letting of mail routes, it is proposed to increase weekly to semi-weekly, and semi-weekly tii tvi-weekly routes, end at all country towns a dally mail service. This will aid much to the convenience of the country in general. The fVn teul Oe n/io ■’ at Macon, says Fhk Df.moch at announced that “Hon. John L. Stephens” was ‘homesick.” We do not know any one named “lion. John L. Stephens,” never knew any one by that name, and never said anybody was “homesick.” M e hope our Macon contemporary in its f.rriu f attempts at wit will endeavor to tell the truth. The last copy nf the Macon Central Ga. 'V >• -O'l-d a mink, a i-.iragiaph, a h i-ii . ■ 1v b> oume off tin- tail at Macon flii- we me-t respectfully it. decline to publish w it mint p«\ for \\v hope our £St" VJte an attempt to get something for voe. Your head is level Aunt Sullian. Put us down on your \\sU-~11awkin«HU l> s ate’. The first l uuiwl' of Ul* Atlanta JPis. j.;*.-', a« m. ruing |Mt|>er, reached us on U i dm .-jray. The lHsnatch Was a suc < essfiit»ii it,a first issue, and has already won u> a.i friends and sul'serifeis at fills pin. If it will continue the maids'. ... st. nidejia iidciit course it has hen tofo ■* i nrsued ti is destined at no dlftaa . to K-e.ime a power and uuthni..• the capital. Success to you, bii-tl.i i t i'd ., t ini- lor !vcit English “irmers have :u i .v •traal, Canada, tu rot'te for J.iuii Sc-kotcliev'an; where they piopose t< m trie. They liaye a eapifal to it '■5 yiuoimt , v.'.i Akto. f inraig the part < , P> V m 1 HE GRANT BOOM. The arrival of President Grant in San Fran : - o, which we arm mend last week, seems to have matedan unusual fiutt<*r cxcitement throughout the ex treine West. The ex President Is com ttiguwkby the tactile It. and the wave of excitement is following. This indicates that he will be the Radical can didate for President next year, and that the Democrats must make no mistakes if they succeed. THIICI .STKU. <iiOiu.lt turu.v. n ............................ ,is t„s. cu ,e ,, k r «is ilv.-r ' . ! •m.-ntslh . . nr,,,!u».r,s . lor‘-fre. . • invitui; n tickets,” and other such flush, we thought proja r tavn weeks ince to notice and condemn such dt« runted practice. Having just received a witr/fiu * ‘ f {, ‘ ’ ir " ii> h 1 containing a marked * * 1 - art iele “puffing” the Macon fair, noon to ■me off, we thought proper to give it, a.so, , some slight attention. To our mailip, vf.re couched in «,„.«! l.ib^’.age, censuring do oho, but !J)f*J*e]y declining to give the fair an advertise . im nl w u liout pay for it, the II ttkly re plit s in a sjs i inii-n of the most scurrilous language if has for a long time been our miiifortnne to read. We tanuot afford to i, follow e ii ... ,i.. the I, II ret m h/* disgusting style, , , must believe that when the city editor of our contemporary gets sober and sees himself as every refined reader ( ,f his J paper must see !. him through the *"* medium , of , that , article, he , will be heartily ashamed of himself. The frost* of half a century having settled upon our head, we think we, may asume to advise, the young city editor to discrimi¬ nate better between abuse and sarcasm notoriety is not reputation. We must, however, decline still to give the free advertisement requested, or to visit a city where strangers arc ruthlessly shot down by ruffians they never saw before, and where juries pronounce such mur¬ ders justifiable. w« arp not angry, Charlie, for we knew that nothing you could say would hurt anyhotly ; but we do sincerely pity you, and h >pe you may yet ‘ be snatched as a Brand from the burning.” Poor fellow! we are sorry for you, ns you winy have bc< n “some¬ body's darling.’’ Till'. lIAII.ltOAl) 1111,1.. An examination of the railroad bill which lately passed ttfe House, and which ia now before tins Senate, it seems 10 us "ill foivineo any practical business man that under its provisions t here is not » road in the State which <‘au possible make a dividend however small. If this inevitable course is forced iqion (he various companies, will it not drive them to stop the running of wbn ■ ik |rf oble f to ^aliliUiAM.AivoW^hed, ifftiteinpl.de the state of | affairs that must result 't \Ye am no J advocate for tnnnoponea in railroads or j anything else ; we belitnu they should he taxed at the same rate other property is taxed and made to Imnv their propor¬ tion of tho burden of the Slate govern¬ ment, and that the public should be protected, against damage by them, a, private individuals are forbidden by law to tresspass upon tho rights of other Individuals ; but because they are asso¬ ciations of persons, “artificial persons," oppressive laws towards railroads is no less a wrong than when directed towards individuals. The fact is, there are men leading this movement for personal interest—“fees,” perhaps—who know nothing of tho business of railroading, and who in their selfishness care little who suffers if tliey gain. While our present Legislature 1ms acted with a cool sagacity in mast of their acts which challenges admiration from all, they must recollect that there is such a thing as going too far—doing too much, and ^ 01,| £ " tong, .\ I'.vle nr: tuui.Ess officer. ^ h-w years ago, in the heat of a fierce battle, the rebel ting under which a gal taut company was charging fell time after time. It was death tt» touch it. Four men dropped in their tracks as their lingers clasped its staff. At last a heardh.-s officer raised it from the dust, waved it above his liead and swept forward in the charge. That man was Wash. Goldsmith—the man that was spumed from ttie feet of the Georgia Senate a few days ago. and sent out in the land he had fought for, a political outcast. Thank God, the touch of the Senate’s hand could not wipe out the glory ot his sold is r life.—If. W. Great/. j Too much gush, brother Grady.* touch of the Senate’s f und” only wiped out the stain of Goldsmith’s inglorious deeds from the escutcheon of the State’s honor. , It ,, was ..... Goldstuith’s violated | ! trust of a confiding people in high civil of »'■'»« «—« of hi, life.” We honor the gullautv of the but to M who rely upon military fame to justify like violated ,rus,s - t' rotU at,d Like warning by his example and Ins fate. PI.ITH OF MF.NKY MOORE. ( .tie. usti .Wic*. ] This nmniing. at 10 o'clock, Mr. Henry Moor* died at his residence iu Summerville. IIis health for many months lias not Ikhmi good, and about ay...: <i:.v ia wascoi.>;dered critically id. Inns' that times however, he has been iiupnwing, and of late he was not only seemingly restored in health, but bad assumed ids former healthy look :«Mi habits. Horn in 1824. he has lived neatly three-score years in our midst, taking a prominent part in the great events of the tatii'S, and died with the rvsjn't and esteem of his friends and ii He »v iusciis. IU-married a daughter of Dr. Poullain, of Greenesboro’, arid his wife and one son, just on the hold of a fine business life, survive him. He leave. other relative^-two brothers and three sisters—Messrs. John Ames Moore and James Moore; Mrs '#m. A Walton and Miss Mary J. .Mfrre, of Augusta, and Mrs. Wilkinson, of New York. The family have ti* deepest sympathy of every one in their Hog and sad bereavement. _ Ten Men „ Brown „ to Pieces. The schooner Constance arrived at datea in the Bay of Honduras, bringing latest - In her mail is a communication from American Consul Buchard, of the United States Consulate, of Oma, Troxillo and Bay Island, Rustan,' under date of September 11, to J. Rtfachea, of New Orleans, which reads : have to advise von that on tho ’* nth 1 ,r inltant ji* an a most .* « terrible • v v explosion , of _ four Hundred 0 * gunpowder occurred on * train of railroad cars about ten milds from Port Cortez. The conductor and all the passengers ten in number weretteratlv Jknol Hon In„« „.,»t« v # “* Among ine victims tain Edward Jlicken, master Tof the American schooner John AtK<ad. of which you are the owners, vnptain 11 ieken was on his way to San Pedro to collect collect mom> inonev due uue tne t he vessel yes.-s'i fromft.art iromfparUeS ies f" tnat pbt'-u ns body, very much torn and disfigured, was recovers, but the papers and personal effects wkicb be took with him from port were fall <)e strayed or lost. I have written Ho the i'™ 1 "> a < e °' M* Atwood offering him ' n y° ( ^ cla * sfifV'ces, and will veryi cheer fully render awaiting him any assistance}in instruetiotis my power, any you may have to give.” \ --—- » A Glass Mountain. V light Another in the marvel Yellowstone recently broiight, to Park of LNorth America is nothing less than a mountain of obsidian or volcanic glass. Naur the, foot of Beaver Lake, a band of explorers came upon this remarkable maintain which rises at that place in co utnnar cliffs and rounded tlosses to man i hun¬ dreds of feet in altitude, from iissirig hot springs at the margin of tli l»ke. As it was desirable to pass that v 'y, the party had to cut out a road thrm gh the steep glassy barricade. Thkl > tliey effected by making huge Area Jon the and glass then to thoroughly dashing heat and eXjCtnd it, the cold water jot the lake against the heated surface, s ) as to suddenly cool and break it up by shrink¬ age. detached Large fragments were in tl ,»s way from the solid side of sledge mountain, then broken up snail by hammers and picks, noi, how¬ ever, without severe lacerations, of hands and laces of the men froilS splinters. In the Grand CemonTof the Gibbon river the explorers also, found precipices of yellow, biaek and higl. tbanded obsidian hundreds of feet Ills natural glass of these localities from time immemorial been used arrAvs. by Ihe In¬ dians to tip their .-pearsand Large and tine lot of Ladiea’Kloaks, JT cheap, at (J. MYERS’. * ^ •atti •• o , ill,s of-vl t. ■ Cotton Market. CORRECTED WEEKLY AT THE DEMOCRAT OFFICE. CRAWFORDVILLE. 1 ' HAWI03DVILLE, Ga., Oct. 2, 1170. ; Good Ordinary, | Middling, - cc-cc }@8j Amount of Cotton received at the depot, as reported by Mr. Oscar Ilolden, It. It. Agent, and shipped this week, are 5ti bales. The whole amount received up to date this year are 215 hales, and up to the same date last year, 378 bales. AUGUSTA. CORRECTED WEEKLY BY DENSON * llERCIKR. Augusta, Ga., Sept. 30, 1879. Tone, easy. Low Middling, 91 Good Middling, n Receipts, Middling, Sides, 983 777 LIVERPOOL. Tone, easier. Sales, 8,000 Mid. Uplands, - 6 11-16 Mid. Or. - C 13-16 Arrivals, steady at to-day’s lowest. NEW YORK, Tone Spots, quiet. Mid. - 10 * N. Y. Futures closed steady. W. II. HOWARD & SONS, Cotton Factors and General Commission Merchants, -General Agents for the Celebrated E. CARVER COTTON GUSTS, no. 9 McIntosh street, AllII A UM1I. m m Georgia. l-*?~ No interest but that of our Patrons, to subserve. MU Careful attention paid to WEIGHTS and PRICES. HP VnTUCw LlBhkAL l A VV,\Wx-VT D\ ui uiiuie T ‘ KS on ‘T, 1reduce 1 ‘’ensignments iu store. of Cotton solicited. sepT9,'79-h-m A. M. BENSON. IV. N. MEKCIER. BENSON & MERCIEB, Cotton Factors and General Commission Merchants, No. 8 WARREN BLOCK, Augusta, m m Georgia Will give Personal and undivided attention to the Weighing and Selling of Cotton. LIBERAL _ _____ CASH ADVANCES Made on CONSIGNMENTS. sepIS,‘79-j-m FRANKLIN BROTHERS, Cotton Factors and General Commission Merchants, CORNER JACKSON AND REYNOLDS STS., Augusta, a Georgia. j-v* CASH ADVANCES mad* on ConsigTa at- sepl2,'79-j-t Louden & Bate*’ Centennial Offer to Piato and Organ Purchaser.. Come to oar Centennial, October 8th, 9th Fof KXnn.al^ eek we make this special Centennial t>Jer. purchase of us a Piano valued at or over we will B deliver B Steamer the same freight AaeanttaA paid, pay and * eur - - °r fare to % loo worth of Premium Short Music and present Sre° yourself tl £jZ? and family ZStiSZT with comMmentary f Z- by [he Amateur Mug*! A^oaoticmutmer the direc ^ to be added t» prices because of above tpeeitl eonctnon*. From If you ever intend to buy now Is the lime. 825 to *30 saved on ar,d ** mo, « in ' iTi ca. Wholesale h P Kano Iiau0 alld Oraan Dealers '* --- There never was such a really good, sub stantiai, satisfactory, and rapid selling first-class I/iek Stitch Sewing Machine offered so low as the “New Family Shut He," h reduced to only 825; more complete wl, equipments, and lower in price than aS5&SSS&ilftSSSf iU wort and fulfilU ail the requirements of every warranted family by written as a helper. Thoroughly and kept in order guarantee charge. for five yv*r*. free of It "’hi do every description of work—fine or coarse—that any machine, at any price, erer or , ;iin do . eqlta Uy as rapid, cor reel, smooth, neat, and strong. Has all the late improvements, is easy to learn and manage, Is serviceable, don’t wear out, al wavs ready, and never out of order. Sent P.'9' 1» n.o^rapmfyTs^PP^tng anywhere witlt privilege threat of exam ma ke demand for this the Cheapest Machine in the world. Territory free. Address, for Marhin*? descriptive Books, <se., “Family" Shuttle Co., 755 Broadway, New York. Julyn,xs79-j-y. Now is the time to subscribe, only J2 Calicoes 5 c. per yarn at C. Myers'. Yard wide calicoes 8 cts. at C. Myers'. LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS LETTERS OF DISMISSION. GEORGIA— 1 Taliaferro County. WHER*AS 1 1 of Mrs. Mary Edward Ellen Cronke, Wynne, guardian formerly Mary Ellen Corbet, now deceased, has applied said to me for letters of dismission from cite guardianship. These are, therefore, to all persons concerned, to show cause, it any they can, by filing objections in my office on or by the first Monday in Novem¬ ber next, why said letters should not be granted, and the said guardian receive the usual letters of dismission. Given under my hand at office, in Craw fordvilte, this CHARLES October 1st, 1«79, A Ordinary BEAZLEY, T. C. oct.3,’79-n-w. ESTRAY NOTICE. G EOR( 11A—Tali a ferro County. •Y17ILLIAM C. RHODES, of 6n»d District, >> U. M.. of said county, tolls before me. as an medium E-tray, a certain pale-red colored cow, of size, about five years old, marked with slit or swallow fork in each oar, and the points of each horn sawed off. said cow appraised by John Rhodes and Thomas L. Chapman,-Freeholders, T h to be - -aid ,:im fu^^cP^pWexpen hi- ses c nTTUtke Imr'away, directs! or -he will dealt with as the law Given under mv band and official signa¬ ture, this S pt miter, 30, 1879. CHARLES A. BEAZLEY, oct3,'79-j-t Ordinary, T. C. INOtlCfi for Leave to Sell Land. , r.vnrrtK r,,.. n„, Col NTT _____ 1?°’ I will R he HEEK6 made to alter the Honorable date-, , appHeotfon Cmart of Ordinary, of said countv, for leave to soil ’he leal estate belonging to the estate of Silas M. Johnson, late of said county, de eea-ed. This Septemlier 29tb, 1879. -JOHN JOHNSON. Administrator, on estate of Silas M, Jolinson, deceas’d. oct3,’79-n-w EVERY MAN HIS OWN MUSICIAN! “What's the pood of me buying a Piano or tho’ an I Organ? Ican'teven play a iewsharp, love music mighty well. I wish to goodness somebody would invent an instru¬ ment that 1 could play.” 8o say thousands of genuine music lovers, and at last a mu¬ sical genius has given them their heart’s desire. This new musical wonder, The Okguinette, is no toy or humbug, but the most marvellous mu-ieal instrument of the age. It plays Hymn Tunes, yuartrilies, Waltzes, Operatic Selections, or Popular Songs with perfect accuracy. A child cun liable play it. Has full sweet tone ; durable ; not to get out of order; weighsonly 12 lbs. Price, w ith O Tunes, *IO; extra Tunes 25 cts. each. Guaranteed to give more satis¬ faction than any other instrument in the world. Money Kekunded after 5 Days Tuiai, if not Satisfactory. Thousands already sold and not one returned. Local Agents wanted in every Southern city and village. full For illustrated Catalogues and particulars address Ludden & Bates, Savannah, Ga., Manufacturer’s Sole South¬ ern Ludden Agents, or W. G. Sullivan, Agent for & Bates. Crawfordville. Ga. MOP.XIXG XEWS SERIALS! TET 18*11 tc\y T XI t t t \ " By a Lady of Savannah. - THE SAVANNAH WEEKLY NEWS Of October 4th will contain the first chapters of a story of thrilling interest, entitled AnabeFs Secret BV “ J _£’ BKA * CH W( . df , irP not anticipate the pleasure whic!l the readers of the Weekly Sews will j,^,:*; 0 rth ot^nal * t k/n to a?!\rtenseW sav{i!at ?n interest ".w*than of an mm^ers del in hrt of scription, her life-like delineations of char a<H( ' r ’ anri thc P ur<> moral t0 »*e of assurance that she inherits the genius of her gifted mother, Mrs. Caroline Ia?e Ilentz, whose works of fiction have been so universally admired and still rank among the most pop ular American books of their class. “Ana bet’s Secret” is developed in California, of which State the author was at one time a resident, and her vivid descriptions of some of the most wonderful scenery of that pic- 8 ’*• The new serials will run through some eight seribers or ten numbers of the Weekly. Sub who desire to have the story com piete should send in their subscriptions at 0,, ee. Honey Subscriptions 82 a year, SI for six months, can be sent by Money Order, Kegis tered letter or Express, at our ri^k. J. II. EST1LL, *epl2,’79-t-o-o Savannah, (ia. Georgia Railroad -AND BANKING Co. Superintendent's Office, : Augusta, Ga., July 12,1879. /“fOMMEXCING SUNDAY, 1.1th instant, V7 the, following passenger schedule will be operated: NO. 1 WEST—DAILY. NO. 2 EAST—DAILY. Lv. “ Macon Augusta 9:35|aim'Lv.Atlanta 7:00 a|m| “ Athens 9:15 i.iuii E a, S “ “ W'sh’i’n MiHedg’ll 9:15,a.m 8:58 aim] Ar.Wash’g’n “ C'wf’d’ll 12:24lp ! S Ar.C'f'dv'U 12:20 p'm “ Milledg’ll 2:00,p pj S 3:35 S “ “ Athens A tlanta 3:15 5:00 p m m! “ “ Macon Augusta C:25'p S d 3:28 p S NO. 3 WEST—DAILY. NO. 4 EAST—DAILY. Lv. Augusta 5:30 p'm p!m!Ar. Lv. Atlanta 6:00 p in Lv. Cr’f'v’ll 9:52 C’f’dv’ll 2:10 a m Ar. Atlanta istfO'abnjAr. Augusta 6:20a in No connection to or from Washing¬ ton on SUNDAYS. S. K. JOHNSON, E.R. DORSEY. Superintendent. Gen. Pass’ger Agent. May2,1879. Magnolia Passenger Route. Port Royal & Augusta Railway, ) FOLLOWING Augusta, Ga., SCHEDULE June 24, 1879. ( rpUE JL operated, on and after July 1st, will 1879: be “GOING SOUTH. ) GOING NORTfir ______Train Train No. 1. No. 2 . Lv ArBYh Augusta Isl'd O.OOpmjLvP’t 9.30pm|Ly Beaufort Roy’l 11.00 pm Jackson's pmjAr Yemass 11.2.3pm Ar 9.59 ee 1. 00am Ar Ellen ton Ar Robbins WM & Pavannih. A rAJa Rill's tl 22 pm lV»? vanna 11 !, "opm Ar Beldoc 11.32 pm- 1 * Yema ssee 1. 2 0am Ar Appleton 11.48pm Lv Yemassee 2.00am Ar Allendale 12-01 am Lv E’ Branch 2.20am ArC’mVt'n i2.17amiLv Va'n sy’lle2 57am Ar Bronson 12.39am Lv Hoover’s 3.0.3am Ar Hoover's 12 46 am amlLvCam’Wt’nsaoom Lv Bronson’s 3.18 am Ar Vrucsv’ll 12.57 Ar E Branch 1.33am Lv Allendale 3.45am Ar Yen.asse t.soam.Lv am' Appleton 3.57 am l.TYema sstie ' l •i0 I,v Beldoo 4.12am Ar Savannah H 35aml^ Lv v Martin Millett 4.21am 4.3.3am Lv Savannah 4 10 1 nm Lv Hattieville 4.48am ArTksonv’lle 7 ™ 1/v Bobbins 5 00atn At , Charleston c,t~ r .--r——- 8.06am j, EUcnton ■ v 5.18am Lv Yemassee 2.20 am Lv Jackson 5 39 am Ar Beaufort 3.43 am Lv B’ Island 6.06am Ar -—--------J---- Port Royal 4.00am; Ar Augusta 6.36 am GOING SOUTH.—Connection made with Georgia Railroad for Savannah, Charles¬ ton, Central Beaufort, and Port Royal. Also, with Railroad for Charleston, Beaufort and Port Royal. GOING NORTH.—Connection made with Charlotte Columbia & Augusta Railroad for ali points North and East and the Springs with of the Carolinas and Virginia: West Georgia Railroad for Atlanta and the and Summer Resorts of North Geor¬ gia. Also, with South Carolina Railroad for Aiken and points on line of said Road. WOODRUFF ROTUNDA SLEEPING CARS of the most Improved style and ele¬ gance will be operated by this line oniv, BETWEEN AUGUSTA AND SAVAN¬ NAH, without change. through. Baggage checked tST - Through tickets for sale at Union ail Depot Ticket Office, Augusta, Ga., and at priucipal Ticket Offices. General MING, J. DAVANT, Superintendent. S. General Passenger Agent apr25,tf Bleachings from 5 c to 15 cts. MYERS’. per yard C. Suiting all colors, 8 cts. at V. Myers’. OEDER YOUR SAW MILLS & GRIST MILLS, Cane Mills, Gin Engines, Cotton Screws, Shafting Pulleys, Hanger’s Journal Boxes. Mill Gearing, Gudgeons, Turbine Water Wheels, Gin Gearing, CHEAP! JUDSON’S GOVERNERS, DISTDN’S CIRCULAR SAW, and Gummers and Files, Belting and Babbit Metal and Brass Fitting, Globe and Check Valves and \VhistIes, Guages, etc., Iron and Brass Castings, Gn Ribs, and Gold Mine Machinery, from GEO. R. LOMBARD A CO., FOREST CITY FOUNDRY AND MACHI NE WORKS, Near the Wafer Tower, 170 Fenwick street, AUGUSTA, fit. t3T° Repairing Promptly done at Low Prices. }uneG.'79-j-y $2.00 STOP AT $2 00 The Augusta Hotel, CORNER OF BROAD AND WASHINGTON STREETS, AUGUSTA, GA. Conveniently Located to Business. With TELEGRAPH OFFICE in the Building, and SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY OFFICE next door to HOTEL BUILDING. _ R ^f'F.S OF HOARD. PER DA A, $2.00 SINGLE MEALS, 50 Cents.'i SINGLE LODGINGS, 50 Cents. W. II. IIOOBE, Prop’r, sepl2.'79't-o-0 NOTICE TO SHIPPERS. Freight destined for Flag Stations and wi^ 8 de^^^ s A mfrked owners, and parties niu*t be at crossings upon arrival of train to receive their freight. June201879. Agent, READ THE SUPPRESSED Glover Report OX THE U. ^ S. J TREASURY llUJilGOLll, AS PUBLISHED IX THE -mr ^ V Sf.flF P\V Oi*K r Report of the Committee on House Expenditure* of in the Treasury Department. Irregularities, Rep¬ Mis¬ resentatives, on Frauds, the Federal conduct and Mismanagement in Treasury. A Non-Partisan and Unani¬ mous Statement. FOR SALE atthis OFFICE. aug23’79-t-o-o Great Reduction. ECONOMY IS WEALTH. 'eek. Horse and Wagon Free to Agents. “THE FAMILY,” SHUTTLE Sewing Maehine, Machine, Sewing Mounted upon fine polished or oiled blaek walnut top table and treadle, complete with a larger ssortment of fixtures than any other mach'ne, and reduced to only $25. Each machine thoroughly warranted with written guarantee for years. Kept in order tree of etiarge; money refunded at once if not sat¬ isfactory. Thp most solid, reliable, and satisfactory machine ever invented for all kinds of fam¬ ily work. An acknowledged unequivocal mechanical success, thoroughly tested and used in thousands of homes. 'An efficient, silent, rapid, reliable, and ever-ready helper to the weary wife or seamstress, that will do the work of a famil^for a life-time, or it will earn from $4 per day for any one who wishes to sew for a living, and costs less than half the price of any new machines of like quality. Has extra long, large-sized Shuttle, easily removed. Extra large-sized Bobbins, holding 100 yards of thread, doing away with the frequent shuttle, re¬ winding of bobbins. It makes the double-thread, lock-stitch, (the same on both sides of thj^work), which received th‘3 ft-?' ,t C-nkeontal.'Tlie>gtM>a* est, finest, and most lasting stitch ever produced. It, is built for strength and con¬ stant hard work. Interchangeable workin; parts. Manufactured of fine polished steel. Will run for years without repairs; is simple to leam, easy to manage, understool perfectly in an hour, and always ready in a moment fine to do every description of heavy or work at less cost, more easily, smoothly and faster, and with lass labor or trouble than any other machine* at any priee, ever did, or can do. It will sew anything a needle can piece, from lace or cambric to to heavy cloth or harness, with any kind of thread, and run off twenty yards needle, pi-r min¬ and ute ; uses a strong straight never breaks t hem. It cannot miss or drop a stitch, cheerfully ravel or break refunded tne if thread. it will The money not outwork and, outlast any machine at double the price- If you have any other machine, buy this and have a better one. Tire ease and rapidity of its motion and quality of its work, is its best recommendation. It will hem, fell, tuck, braid, fold, cord, bind', gather, shirr, quilt, baste, ruffle, embroider, pleat, breadths, scallop, roll, run quickness, up etc., with elegance, ease and un¬ surpassed by any machine ever invented,, the Prices for oar new machines are less than those asked by dealers in second-hand, rebuilt and refinished machines being offer¬ ed as new at reduced prices ; beware of imi¬ tations and only buy new machines- There is no new first-class machines offered as low as the “Family,” by many dollars. For testimonials see descriptive books, mailed free with samples of work. Goods shipped to any part of the country, no matter bow remote the place, may be, and safe delivery guaranteed, with privilege ot a thorough examination before payment of bill , or on receipt of price Draft. by Registered Letter, Money Order, or the Agents wanted throughout country and for this, the cheapest, most satisfactory world For rapid-selling machine in the liberal terms, address FAMILY SHUTTLE MACHINE CO., York. 755 Broadway, New julyll,1879-j-y ‘_ "h“ V» .l""‘;‘ ‘ \ ‘ .-J . . I The
