Newspaper Page Text
The Democrat. *
SATURDAY, OCOTBEB 22, IASI.
HOW TO MAKE IT PAY.
Model Farming—facts md Figures—A
Readable i.ter,leu- Eu emeutsot , ,
Others.
On yesterday there entered the L'onatUu
txon office a sturdy, prosperous looking
farmer who is doing more for Georgia in
legislaturedid a practical way than perhaps the eutire
refer Mai. J.F. during Jones, its last session. We
to of Troup county,
who lives near Itogaasvilie, and is one of
the bc«t farmers that the state has ever
had. Mr. Jones will make an exhibit at
the exhibition that will go very far to
wards redeeming the failure of the legis
lature to provide for an exhibit. He has
honey, chufas. ground nuts, sugar cane
that skssm is
of rrj^s^sssv^sfvsgi stalks the corn will favorably
with, if it does compare
not surpass, anything
shown by Kansas or Colorado. We do no t
believe that there is a single exhibit that
will attract so much attention as Georgia the in
dividual exhibit made by this
farmer who three-horse farm. "
runs a
The success that has attended Major
Jones’ farming of late, and the radical re
form that he lias brought about in his
neighborhood, will have so much interest
that we give shot* interview had with
him. fie said:
“The whole secret of success in Georgia
farming is to cultivate
less LESS land LAND and ANDCULTivirF cllhvaie it it bittbd BETTER.
There is nothing that can be raised on
any land that we cannot raise successful
onb- ly and oattivate profitably nglit. i« mnUle Georgia if we
it Our farmers have
al ways helieYed Bhat it v *s their duty t#
plow every acre of land that fead been
cleared. As a consequence they have cul
tivafed loosely, Whenever wasteful they ly and with poor
results. reduce the amount
of land an-u intensify the cultivation the
to*be 7ossible e “ ri< * ed 15 ^ '“ e “ Ue ' iL ''' e
“Have you done this yourself ?”
“Ves, sir, and 1 am willing to give my
own experience in order that you may see
how it works. After the war I had some
money and considerable property and hir
«d every negro that I could get my hands
on; bought stock and commence.d farming
«» a grand scale, cultivating every acre
that [had and doing everything loosely.
In a few years I had nothing but my land
*®d wa* seven thousand dollars in debt.
I tker w*v.t tv Ur. Morelaud, tsir! h im ay
ownffitiox trad satt 1 mnuid; have seven
thousand dollars. He agreed to lend it tc
uie and advised me to buy more mules and
lure more labor and calUyate more land,
Mwt I had seen the fulilj- wf ary ways, and
changed farm '
my
whom r twknty-fivk hob«k vAitx to a
twohome
farm and determined to cultivate what I
Hid cultivate in the tost style. I planted
o tj bV ‘‘ f ,,tton ,ua<l,!
^retvTnd^mTraviarThe Ln J2*£i"? er * * '■ r U "‘ h^e / ’.uTl com
InVreswvUd” 1 * th 10 J d 1
“Wlrat. steas the result of this ?’*
‘‘It was in three years instead of losing
* W ‘“P^'-.y ,U r 1
r I'" 11
Is ■
Lnd rnv S firth cntirilv ’<mt *1."
l 11 my"S £llmiMi£* of debt nnd*fim
rmd Proved
wheii this «p»p i, marketed «J1
liava a oumfortalde surplus. There Is mm
l r bi r "'.I'yy iu Gcorgia if the
— “Y«L . W iM?"£’iN»2Lt .SlillLi
tiJam vS?* - "**
•Tea, rnv I entire crop av.vaged that.
East year wade within two bales «f a
bale and a half to the acre. Tins y*ar I
•o® »**««« nearly
a UALk ana* a nur it* THE icttg
Here is a certificate from two responsible
gentlemen showing that au three acres at
I mil 1 have this year raised eight bale* of
^rra^galtotcsltfiw’^u’^'.era ‘ >r, '" e " r V
tasking up to date 4.102 pounds. This
cotton aud was 1 have weiglosl with not even dew «ci
i' got 250 pounds of top cottvn
! cr hat'T acre imve ns they g^heltd estimate in additum ^ke to
w and could
.Very acre that 1 have planted in cvtto.i
this year yield the same amount lias per acre
at * this patch of three acres. mat
u blot., give it ai’UJie saw,• cultivating, but
“YourcottBv tften mast cost v*v much
loss than aiue cents a pound, which it is
< stimuted it costs to raise cottou in <, e «r
it'\ 1?”
■ ‘It costs me
LESS TRAN THtiliE CKSTS A eOJ?Xil».
&.ciitleiueii < oiuptroliej-GenerzJ Goldsmith a.ud sonic
took the figures for iiv crop of
tljrce years ago aud estimabuf thu cost,
'j liey ligujczi it at -V, cents, jpennd. I
am satisfied that I liave not raised auv
s otton slneelredueed ray farm that curt
me over throe cents a pound.”
“We should like to have all the,
DETAILS RY WHICH THIS fS DORR.”
“Well, the crop of last year was basis!
en twenty-oouacres. The labor used was
itrrea) hoys valued respectively at seven
y-five dollars a year and hoard for
ind forty. doUars a year and hoard each
fhe total cash cost of labor was * 1*2. This
include, the labor of my sons. Tie land
was manured with a ton and a fcalf of Et
awan dissolved hone composed with do
*stufthedUtolvCd'brum was sso-‘of the’ratetf hto
cotto« seed which were used at
JObudaels to the acre, $W; the compost
fiothing, making a total expense f<#r ina
nure of Besides the labor in nia
kiufj tlie /aopu 1 had to pay fur picking
half hf it at the rate uf seven dollars a
dfWra
milking, and i t may he estimated that
their hoard wa£ worth, outside ot this, jhi
or Sion for tlie Uiree. The total cost of
toe crop therefore on the 21 acres was *551.
Off ot this land I gathered M.404 pounds
■aWrnthe^wt b ^^cmtiviiion U 2^ S e«ts
per p> uud. I held this cotton until toe
spriag, and sold it at ten cents a poaud
to B. G. Swanson, of LaGrange, making
*1,448 or *917 net profit, or about *« per
acre. oVwheat
ted the cotttm mato 1»J bushels
of wfeieh I sold 100 bushels at 51,25; 30o
bushels of coi n and about 3,5oo pounds of
fodder. 50«j bushels of oats. I hired some
labor tu harvest these crops. ”
“Has your example been followed
a ”°Yes teaeh,r y Quite'S^y. that farmers Experience listen i, the As
only sooit l satisfied that had to. all
»s was we
bee* making* raistake, I tried a new rule
of the snail farm, well tilled, and raising
and ST
who followed.”
“What has been the result?”
“Just as it is with me. I know some
some eases where they
HAVE EVEN BEATEN MY FIGUEES,
an A I can give you the names of numbers
1
per sere on from two to three horse farms
and make bigger crop* at better prices
than they formerly made on the twelve
and eighteen hor^e farms. Mr W. J
llicks. horses, who formerly and ran makes twenty-five thirty
now runs two
fiye bales hales of cottou. He makes a
bale per acre. He raises all his corn and
proviaious, and i* making tnonev. Mr.
Henry Brazell,who six horses ran and twenty-five makes horses, bales
now runs 112
°f cotton, and over a bale an acre and
plenty of thirty-five provisions. Mr. W. W. Covin,
who ran horses, now runs eight,
and averages a bale of cotton to the acre.
These men, as well as myself, used to
make, on the same land, from a quarter
to a third of a bale an acre, and lost mon
ey at it.”
"What _ has been done with the surplus
land.”
“It has been rented to small croppers
or sold off. We organized a few years ago
a grain club, and determined to
BAKE OCR OWN GRAIN AND COES.
»* t “s', ,o i r,
«G2s , s , &5 K
will only reduce their farms from twelve
or fifteen horses to two or three, cultivate
thoroughly, use the best seed and raise
[their holding own their provisions, own they instead do now, of barely they
as
will soon be rieh and prosperous. My
farm is called ‘Farm Independence,’ and)
want the everything name to that signify is needed that I can raise
•** it for my
ewmfort and furnish food and clothing
tor This many talk a man Major beside.” Jones j
of presents some |
startling sideration facts audit is worthy in the the con- j I
of every farmer state of
[Georgia. It is on the line that the Uoiuti
| «»<««» has been urging for yaars. One
farmer like Major Jones however reform’than can do
more hundred to newspapers, bring about this a
in even if they are as
earnest axd si a.err their efforts as the
CW«Wkw. We shall have more to say
of Major Zone's exhibit as soon as the
building is ready and it is unpacked and
put in position —Atlanta Constitution.
FARMER JIIXFA'S 1*1,AN.
_
« *■ '8“or«ed by all Ut. Nelgbor. as the
Correct One,
Hogaksvilak, Cmiihiins.• Troup county, October
15th.—Editors In your issue
of the lath instant we see an interview
hail with our neighbor, Maj. J. If. Jones,
in regard to the agricultural resources of
our section; also touching upon his im
proved him system tuf farming, and in juBtiee
to as berdbr an emirgetic and scientific farm
cr, we co,terse It is statements in
Uie article allvhod to. Of our own knowl
edge—and wc ace his neighbors and our i
opportunity for kwowiag is good-andIto
further verify we each of ns give you lie
low a statement of *«r fanning progress ,
by accepting his example and using, as he
doss, iixyrovcd seed aad systematic culti
vatioii. ftemdos ua, many more can ami
y* further 11 . as naon in jafitoring, a« they have furuish advanced you with a little still
?W, te «Hc^^n“ef^VrUieiatn«^ ^
their ignorance as to the possibility of the
vast extent Hwt agriculuire can be car
ri ^'
• »ii.»«-h«-se farm. In , 1880,
is or
, lX» of^crttJai^^ffi^of wn"4
000
pounds of foddML a*d a fair crop of small
firaiu that was W w.u .m other lands, oth
cr I have products male in prup«rti«a. farm, 18««. (Ids year,
on ut.r saute M hales of
as «.<*<«■", f.sMcrctc,
jsJd i„g f s. B M<l.Ablv^wrJ- a bale per Yre.
this vsar of kstvcar *«To», ’ l7Jbuah
cl* ofeuni.
by a late system «f Improved farming
w al “ure „ | "to « successful D.
f* a m Umt rw*d to
farming is to reduce acreage an J cultivate
more ystematicaily. My mode at tuaiiiir
ing is to saviau-f use as much (lumcstic
fertilizers as 1 caa. cowpo-ting with com
mercial fertilizurs. isitattajcrops, cte. My
' ar m '**’* two HuJca west a{ Wogaosvillc,
: , UetfllsUy J ,y /)E'tx’r h "
My'erap of W», M hales' cotton'. ‘2,500
bushels grain and all other farm products
usually grown in this section in pro; sir
turn; four »*lc farm of 100 aents cultivat
ed. Oil tke same farm tilts present year,
<»«H) wili get do hales cotton, g, m, bush
Ws «"[*• flJ0 bushels wheat and oats,
everythin* else proportionahiy; very dry
fro ' u April to 1st of July. Sold of last
y»*r * crop *.000 pounds ol gram will or
ssjasfustjsi£ J. 1). Wagoner. m, ‘ l,m
My farm i* earc-horse—IS acres 111 cotton, least
)iaVt ‘ alrea<l >' P“vkcd U bales, in with at bush
-M or 5 to pfcfc; 10 acres c«ru; to fod
els per acre su 400 busliels; to stocks
diT, JfMl bushel's wheat and oats. Iliad
only the assistance of one hand for five
nioiitlis cultivativgit, for which I paid him
yffl l ascribe tic good results of my
farming to a resiaetiou of my cultivated
(and just so muck as I *ui able to prepare
and cultivate wejJ, axing of every Kind
sejoet session. Shaoe Uooan.
WHAT THUV THINK OF US.
- !
t'stfy What slung the People at us l*j Think the ol HI* the Press— Drum, j j
cr »t. a» Fxpresmed by their Mouth
P**c**-
1 “Morgan” the *|>eeial corresGuidcnt
Hall, says ot us ; - Air. John M. Judicial Gra
ham Ute stenographer of your
Circuit and bust winter. Mr. .Stephens’
private secretary at Washington,
absent on official duty at
Gie Courts, is an active member ot the
cor P 8 - Mr. h'lward 1 miug, also ern
ploY^d ^ the work, though now at the
; E position, and Mr, Graham, are pro
prietors of Abe Crawfordville 1 )kmo*
uttAT, having lately pureiiased it from
^•'8'iall And««ws, wlu.se pro
Ivrsusi.suaJ dlitres as an attorney, I .sup
pose, tmeiered him from giving to the
paper xueli attention and zeal as are
neceswtrv to iusure its success. As
j now ^Wished, The Democrat cer
tainly deserves a gr,-at .leal «tf success,
for it »'ll compare favorably with any
country weekiy I have yet seen pub
lished in Geotgia.”
J tt o. IL Graham. Esq., the gifte.J
cfuirt stenograptor for the A"gusla
Circuit, is tbc ?NU|ienor
Court. Urahuoi is making varied fame
and money now. as one <if tlie Craw
(nidviUe Di:mocuxi\ private si eiio
grapher to Mr. Stephens ami his new
| U f. t sUtiwgrunher *••<> e'def of
several othei laudable nideitakiugs.
'*« wish fatal success tu nil. —Aimoiij
3'twa
Editor Edward Young, of the Craw
'^KAT bus ir e,, ........
,n S around tlie city dunug trie past
few days inresiigatng the Exposition,
and looking in upon our business men.
In conjunction with Mr. Graham, he is
making The Democrat a tip-top pp-
4 P r — -Atlanta Constitution t
Applicatinfor Leave to Sell Land.
GEORGIA—' Taliaferro C'oi vtt.
1 TOUR . weeks after date application will
Ordinary, I be made to the Honorable sell Court tbe real of
for said county to
estate belonging to the Estate of Elijah
Meadows, late of said county deceased,
This September 5 th, 1881.
_Administ rator.
GEORGIA— 1 Taliaferro County.
l^be^maSeto^he A ^ " W %. 'llonoraide^C'ourtof fo?
di r L ,aid countv lcavc to
tet ,, belonging to the Estate
()f y mo8 Mliugton P ■ late of saiil I'ounty J *k>
ceased. This September 5th 1881.
ROBERT T. EDGE,
Admin istrator.
Application for Letters of Guardianship.
GEORGIA—Tai.iaff.rro County.
TTTHEREAS, Hon. Alexander II. Ste
V? pliens of said Guardianship county has applied the to
me for totters of for
sr^iiissjtaJKJSrsstt ss, '**«“■> ““"•>• *
‘
Tlu , sc therefore to cite and admon
j s ,. concerned to be and appear
a t H iv office on or bv the first Alondav in
November ’ next to show cause, „’ if anv £ they f_
w h> , said saj(1 letters t etter8 shouio s h ou!d not ot k,. be grant ran
Given under my hand and official signa¬
ture this September 14th, 1881.
CHARGES A. BEAZLEY
Ordinary T. C.
_______
AppiCatOH «•. lOT , iiff.U i,.,,, 0 19 oJll o,n JLnUl I ,, n J
a,
GEORGIA_ Taliaferro County
l^UK , ,,,,,,, weeks , after date application will
A be made to the Honorable Court of
O^nary, " g f«w said belonging county, for the leave Estate to sell
,e Te to Of
lyre V’ ^ cou,,ty d, ‘
ceased -
JOHN \V. ELCING FON,
Administrator,
Notice.
J\. \ LL parties indebted to the estate
of D. A. ' W illiatns, are hereby 110
titled to come forward and settle at
once. W. llixon Payments to M. .1. Shields, properly J.
or myself, will to
receipted. Unless promptly paid ali
claims will to sued, This Oth of Octo
tor, 1881. C. E. Knox, Adm’r., !
of D. A. Williams. i
Oct, 8th. 4w. j
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—TaLIAFKRUO COUNTY,
-|)Y f nrnhle virtue of an order fiom the lion
i co'mtv Court of Ordinurv ^before . f Tnli i
*' uo county, will will to ue iwld Hold ueioie the tin.
Court House door in the town of Craw
fordville in «aid county, on the lirst
Tuesday in November next, between
the lawful hours of sale, the following
“ , °' ,e,ty to wit ’
Four hundred and twenty-one (421)
ncres of land lying in said county, near
the town of Crawfordville, on the load
to Foweiton ill two lots, to wit: One'
lot on the north side of said load, ad
i oini "« land of M. D. L. Googer,
Gharles Rergstrom, and Titus Rich
ards, and containing _ 44 acres more
less. less.
The other and remaining lot lying
south of said road, adjoining lands
•>•«• <*•»>«, Rev. 1* R. L. .Teiinhigs,
•!< Fjhih.s l.awson and less. others, Said contaMiiug land sold
1 Aires morn or
as the property of Amos Ellington, lat*
of said county deceased, sold for
WV** '* "^MdlMhulhh. nm.mrf m
heirs at -la w ot said deceased.
This October the 8th, lHrtl.
Terms, one half cash, and the le
Minining half due 12 months from day
of sale, notes to hear interest at the
rate of 7 per cent per annum from date,
a nd bond for titles, when the purchase
Wlllll .y ; s |l;l id.
ROHKRTT. EDGE, Adm’r,
_of A. Elling.on, Deceased.
(J EORlil A—Tai.IafeiiUO ( OlTNTY.
fTTIIERE yy \S Andrew f llillsnc,
T T j 11.1s .ippnen iimlied to to me me roi for letters letters of 01
Ad,n,instrat,..n on the Estate of Mrs.
Maith.iC. Ilillsman, late of Said conn
ty Deceased.
These me therefore to cite and ud
, m) „i s |, a n nersons concerned to be-md -
any tiny cap on 01 by the liist Monday ,
m Uctolier next Why said letters slioujd
not be granted : ini
Ovjv.*u under my band at office
Crawfordville Go, ’ Ga ’ tins -vug Vmrmd list -.11", »ltb
CHARLES A. BEAZLEY,
s.rdinary T. C.
Application for Letters of
Letters of Administration,
Administrator’s Sale.
GEOHGiA— Tai.iafkruo County.
J)Y I> orable virtue Court of /in of order Ordinary front tlie of Talia- 11 <>11
ferro county, will be sold before the
Court House dmir in the town of Ci a w
fordville in said county, on the first
property tn wit. :
One lot of laud lying in said county,
and adjoin'ng lands of R. T. Kendrick,
James R. Jones slid others, containing
(it) acres nine or less, known as the
home place. Also one lot known as
the Sihis Mcadown placi*, afljoiiriiK
lands of Felix F. Darden, William T.
Flynt, and A. Perkins, containing KH
aeres rr.ore or less, sold as property
of Elijah Meadows, deceased, for the
purpose of a distribution among the'
heirs at law of Haul deceased,
Terms, one half cash, and the re
maining half due 12 months from dav
of sale, with interest from date at ” i
per cent per aiimim, and IhiiiiI for
titles when the purchase money is
paid. This Octo tor 8th. 1881.
WELCOME A. Stone.A dministrator,
witli the will annexed of Elijah Me.nl
ows, deceased
^ IOi T liw-uJxo n ri. e ^ w*
IDlSTlISS ^ O ^. o*(
i \ T I * I a f k it l< *oi * v r v
t \\ r If \di„iViistral..r r KF \s svivnOvr suav-.o
on the said'.......ty K>t ,t«- ..t’
,, awsOM stewatl. life of
,|. ceased, lias appli. d lo me for lelleis
,,f Dismission from said Estate '1'bvse
are therefore to cite ami admonish all
imrsous concerned to slew cause if anv Z
bey ea„. ........ by Ibe first ..........
January next, why said letters should
mil to. granted.
Given under my Iniiul at office in
Cr i wb rilvilb-. Ga . this October 8th,
H d. t I.'AIfol.S A. BEAZLEY,
Ordinary, T. C.
A. O. M. GAY & CO.
Clothiers,
HATTERS AND FURNISHERS
?
37 Peachtree st., Atlanta, Ga
#
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
Style and Elegance
IX
Clothing and Hats.
XV' II ERE AS, Owen J). Moore, lias
ters f Y applied to me for permanent tot¬
ol Administration d< bonis non,
outlie male of Mauard Oh,mater lale
of said county Deceased.
These are therefore to cite-and ail
monish all persons concerned, to im
ami appear at ray office, ami show first
cause if any they can, on or by the
Monday in November next. Why said
letters should not be granted,
Gi v eu under my band and official sig- j
flutme, this October Hie 8th. IfHI.
ClIAltLES A. I ISAZLKY, j
Ordinary, T. C. j
Application for Leave Sell Land. j I
to
G .... LullG I A—TAl.IAKKltlto < uUNTY.
J^GUit :ii weeks llt ,,i,. after date application i i,i„
v . 1 H
,nl . ’ fl t ( . idiniti\ ol , said county tor
il'A 1 ; 1 'G *„! Hixon tlie . lale ,e;l1 ot ''state said ol county Mis.
"
1 '" 8 ° BtHber 3 ''’
GkgrokG. Hixon,
Administrator.
Taliaferro Sheriff’s Sale.
GEORGI ^7- A-Taliakkruo County.
lM.be sold at public ont-cry, for
M cash, willun the legal legal hour hours of
sa Ie, tofore the Court House door, in
Crawfordville, Crawfordville, to to the the highest highest bidder. bidder,
on the first Tuesday in November 1881,
following property to wit: One
s Iraet-or parcel of hum, situate, lying,
and being, in the comily of lah terro
and State of Georgia, on the east side
"f the public road leading from Crnw
fordville. via. Moore’s Mill, to the
, ' White l'huna in-direene comity, cm-
1 tailing three ...........died acres more
; "r less, it being a portion of the land,
whereon K. .J. Mann now resides, and
etnlnaeing tlie houses wherein Hip said
'G .I. Mann lives adjoining the lands of
Roniitlim Frazier and olliers, to satisfy
a writ of liuri facias, issued from and
returnable to Hie Nu| wrier Court of
Taliaferro county, Georgia, founded
upon a debt for I he purchase ........ of
8aul land so ]levied upo" and to lie so d
»''Bvor ot M illmm Peek vs. John 1.
levied upon. and. t o bn sold.
^ ^ ,^'XeeLbv moneilv of B.'i.i the said to'^ lolm T
old M a said li
, ; l’roneilv 1 "’l” •’> J’.""".......J pointed bv h> pliint 111,1 ilf's s
''"J"' 1 ' s,, ', v, ‘*, 1 " l "" 1 lll ""e
''‘iidant pi li. las., mol lenimnl in nos
........ ..... ....
PARKER’S GINGERJONIC
drake, Ginger, StiHingia, Buchu, Man¬ and
many of the best medi¬
cines known are com
_ binedin Tonic, into Parker's medicine Ginger
a
+1 of such varied powers, as
to make It the greatest
Blood Purifier and the
'mm Best Health AKtrcngth
Uontortr Ever Us» tl.
It cures Rheumatism,
n arker a y s Sleeplessness. f,hc **«*&>*?****• & discaess
r ? Lungs, Liver ft iCidneys,
■ H I i * lr *
Mo*t KronomJnU JJair J)re*t- ant * Other Tonics, a* it
lni». Never f»l!» to rmtore th« never intoxicates. II I.'JJX
youthful color to ffoy h»!r. & Cfc, ChemisU, N. Y.
60c. *ndtl *I»m. Larige Saving Iluying Dollar Him. #
KIDNEY-WORT
THE GREATvCURE *
"" FOB » "" -*
RHEUMATISM
Am it U for all diaeaaoa of tbo KIDNCYS,
LIVER AND BOWELS.
It oleanaoa tho Bystem of the acrid poison
that oauaca tho dreadful nuflbring whloh
only tho victims of liheomaUam can raaliaa.
THOUSANDS OF CASES
of tho worst forms of this torriblo disease
have been quickly relieved, in a short time
PERFECTLY CURED. 1
KIDNEY-WORT
has had wonderful *ucc©aa, and an immansa
sale in every part of tho Country. In hun¬
dreds of caaoa it h«a cured where all else had
failed. It is mild, but efficient, CERTAIN
IN ITH ACTION, but harmless In all cases.
tWlt eleanses, Htrcnglhems and ves New
Life to all tho important organs of tho body .
The natural action ot tho Kidneys i* restored.
Tho Liver la cleansed of all disease, and the
Bowels move freely and healthfully. In this
way the worst diseases are eradicated from
the system. by thous ands that
As it has been proved
iKIDNEY-WORT
is tho most effectual remedy for cleansing tho
system of all ro«rbM secretions, It should be
used in every household as a
I, Always SPRINC BILIOUSNESS, MEDICINE.^ OON8TTFA
curoa FEMALE Dweases.
4 Tlow, PILES and aJJ
Is put up in l>ry Vegetable Form, intlncans,
rv; fiiu kavi- of which Sqtisrts Concentrated luwicIW. for
ALe» in Liquid Form, very
the convenience of those who can not readUr pre¬
pare it. ttnctH with etjivtl cfflcuncyineitkerform.
(}i7T nr or your druggist, price, si.m
fTEI/LS, KI< IIAUDSON A Co.. Prop’s,
(Will send tin; dry poi^r^M- ’ *b!WT0*, ^T.
I Kl DNEY.-WORT
'l
G. II. II.
N I’MEROUS Testimonials and
barge Sains prove that pi ices of 1’ian
<v. and Organs, for same make anil
style, are from 211 to :til per cent, less
at “The Music House of the South”
than elsewhere.
G. O. ROIHXSOX a CO.
L. P. Q. 8.
Large Cash Contracts with the bes
mannlactlirer.s and Large Sales at "Tilt
Music House of the South." enable G
O; pilM'i^lsm'.iIXaieis ROBINSON A CO., t 1 sell Supe.lio
l, H8 ,,,icu tl1 "" '
: c, >
Ml
If
•
. -----
T. M. II. 0. T S.
G. (). ROIHXSOX & CO. sell in Tex
as, Arkansas, touiviana, Mississippi,
Alaliam.', Florida, hiiiI in every Smitb
ern State north of Georgia. Augusta
can House justly claim to have "The Music
of the South.'’
E. I. O. M.
••
Twenty lo thirty percent, saved in
purchasing Snpei ior Pianos and <Ifguns,
Musical Instruments,Sheet Music,Mus¬
ic. Books anil best Italian Strings, at
"The Music House, of the South.”
Turing 111 J cpitiriiig
1'yC. 11. T.\ V |,( ill, the only nutlior
| ir.ed Tuner of the Music House of the
I South, Augusta, (ia.
G. O. ROBINSON .V CO.
Oct.27,S0.j-y.
27 STOP ii HATTY'S riS:
D’cd*. Gnlv Run. A*l*lr< a -» DiNlF.t, K.
IlKVTTV, iVashiligtoii, N J.
*J. J. MULI.AN.
14 SOUTH BROAD ST.,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
— M hXI’FACmtF.U OK—
MON UM KN I S,
Tombs & I lead stones, Etc.
Desigrtsand Eutunatos fueniehod.
Sept. 2, t2in.
II. II. FLYNT,
nuvvpo«m n,Li:, c;,i.
I>t‘n h r in Kim*
Wines, Liquors, Cigars and "»b.icco
A full line of
Salmon, LiODBter, Glams, Corn
Amt other < 'sillied Goods, I’iekles
t 'oicki fs. Etc. J keep only the l l's
of G’MhIs, and respectfully Solicit your
Patronage.
II. II. KLYNT.
S**pt.!i,4-w.
tc'.vis .:i MKtv Tt>r\Mi.N'i's :
V'lVt r 'Viol Viv' s''m I,, V TOI'IVl
M \ N • CO.. IVrla.t i
%v. Thr Fearless.
J
<.
Aw?
■ •v iwe'ne"' of I. or*, |*'i lh'»n n* i,M jwr h'-'tr,
■ ••»•». ** u of the *.fv 4 ■■ t kind. r>o*I*iiu
9 ' ■ t w •' . • Iv Rrretl tf J> <{fe«.
"W<f v s J r *»
’. i ' T r~,, r -.nv'n" f' '•«, V'or* awii,
» •« le t In *. <■ • •• >■' '*
i i\‘ .e t. !» CiU ’var , v. K
E. R. SCHNEIDER,
Importer of Fine Wines,
Havannah Cigars, Mineral
Waters, etc.
161 and 256 Broad Street,
Augusta, Ga.
Oct.fi.ni.’}.
Cireorgia Railroad
—AND——»
Banking Co.
Office General Manaoem, (
/COMMENCING AiwitsTa. Ga., September 3, 1881.
Y' the following Nl'NDAY,fill sdiedule instant, wili
operated passenger
be ••
d>. ! WEST—DAILY. S(f. 2 EAST—DAILY,
bv. Augusta 10in I.v. Atlanta 8:;ln a )u
“ Macon 7:10:n|ni; “ Athens H:3ll!a ui
“ .Milh‘dg’11 WVIlTii P.H5 aim! “C’wf’d’ll 1:10 pm
“ Ar.Wash'g’2:Mu,m
Ar. “Athens C’fdv’ll 4:.sij>m 1:12 p m " “ Mtilcdg'H Macon H:4.Yp)m 4.4n pi pi
“ Atlanta 6:43 pm ” Augusta 4imp
ui
NO. 3 WEST— PMI.Y. NO. 4 EAST—DAILY,
bv. tugnslii 5:55 p in bv. Atlanta8:30m,iu
bv. Cr': i ’ll IL.’V.ep in Ar.Cf’dvTI 2:33 u ni
Ar. Atlantu 5:on aim Ar. Augusta d::io'a in
1-»T" No conni'ct,ion to or from Washing¬
ton on SUNDAYS.
•lollN \V. GHEEN, E.n. DORSEY,
General Manager. Gen. 1‘ass'ger Agent.
500 MILE TICKETS.
GEORGIA RAILROAD COMPANY)
Office Gkneu Augusta. i. Gn., Passknoeh .March 2 Aoknt, 1881 J ^
IOMM EXCING , .
( J panv will sell FIVE tliisdatc. HUNDRED this Com
MILE TICKETS, good over main line
aiidbranel.es, DOLLARS at THIRTEEN 7.V100
each. These tickets will to
issued to individuals, firms, or families.
I ut not to firms and families combined
K. It. DORSEY,
General Passenger Agent.
M a rch 10,1 H30. t-0-0.
SPUt IA I, OHDKH NO. IJt
Otfick Okn. 1’ahsknoek A«T. !
Ga. li. It. * Ranking. Co.
Augusta, Ga, Oct. .1. 1881.
Aokn'ts r Commencing October 5th,
instant, and continuing until Decem
bnr 3lst, 1881, you will sell—upon a(>
plhmtlon Hound Trip Tickets to At¬
lanta at the rate of live (5) cents jier
mile, limited to live (5) day».
Under no circumstance* will limit to
extended, therefore It will lav, useless
to apply for extension of time Noti¬
fy the publie. K. R. Dorsey.
General Passenger Agent.
1,000 MILE TICKETS.
Ui.ohoia RailroadHomi-any,
Okkic'kGknkhai. Passknoeh Aoknt.
GMMENDING Augusta, April 5th, lSTn j
/~ I 1 Mils ('nmpiiiiv will MONDAY, sell ONE 7th THOUS¬ Inst.,
1
Hue AND ami MILK TlUKKTS, TWK.NTY-KIVE giNsImer main
luum bes, at
DOLLARS each. These tickets will Is 1
issued in Individuals, firms or rmnlbes, but
mU tu firms and I'aiullhis combined.
Miivli,IH7IL General K. Passenger It. DORSEY,
Agent.
1
EMPLOYMENT
FOR AM.
TO SELL A HOUSEHOLD ARTICLE
rpll 1 well K poor ns the ns well vising, ns (he tile rich, wife, Hie old well as
the husband, the as
as tiia ynnug maiden ns well
as (lie young mull, girl ns Well as the
hoy. hottest may just its well earn a few dollars
in employment, as to sit nrminil
the hou.it ami waft for others to enrn it
for ........ We enII give you employment.
all Hie time, or during your spare hours
only ; traveling, or in your ...............
liood, among your friends mid ncooninta 11 -
e.es. tf you do not cure for employment
we eart ......... imparl valuable information to
V"U cost, It will cost you only
"lie cent for a postal curd to write for our
Pio-pretu , and ft mat in- tile means of
making you a good 111 Any dollars.
•lo Do not not. have neglect to Invest this (ipiioitiiiilty. large You
a sum of niori
and -
ev. run n great risk of losing it. You
will r •tidily see that it will he nil ♦*nsv
matte) to make from 81G to 3100 a week,
and establish a lucrative and Independ¬
ent busiie‘->, honorable, straightforward
and profitable, Attend to this nintrer
NOW. for there is MONEY I x I T for all
who eugagi' with us. '' e will surprise
yon aim you will wonder why you n • ver
wrote to II- before, \V|; SEND FULL f s R.
TU ft. a Us i.ig.i;. Address
BUCKEYE M E’*; (■<>.,
(Xhiijp this |Mpf»r.) Marion, Ohio
FREE Bend to
MOOHEM
IJI SIM SS IJJNIVKRB1TY
For 1 lluKtrated f'lrciiliir. A Atlanta, ltveuct^tal On.
School. l*tal)Uslu:<l UuxintMUi
twenty veaiM.
Jf A -k E teal Work,warrantodth«l>«Mt and
s cb«aD»M*t, ind hi>« m«able Science to ev«*r y
man or,S«lf-Preaenration .entitled “the of IJfa
f A? \nr\ A ~ -fapw ti'ifxl Wrench bound ia
|tilt,H00 |H>.<*ontAiiia muslin, •rnlMWit
••‘•‘■l beautiful
etu'rinririMH, 1U6 pr» *f.rip
jjUnSamBrfMl | ,r “ « ""ly #1 26 fiwnt hy
,nal1 • MliintTaWlHami.le.f,.-eiit*.
Bomi now.Addrea* I’tmlwdy Med
CMW rafSElF.KMSWiUVktfi
II VAV .__ money Yomselves when t»y a making golden
•'bailee i-.olb ivd, thereby nlwavs kts-plng
poverty trout your floor. Tlom* wlio al
ways take advantage of the cimhI etmm-es
lor oiaklng money that are oifereil, gen
• rail, lyeonie wealthy while those’ who
•I...... Improve -iii-ii chances remain in
pmerty \V,. wont iniinv tin'll, women
boy-an t . ,k ... work bir n- right, in
fli' il own hu alitie- Till' hil-illess will
civ loon' tbui ten times ordinary wages.
Ill A " o t ui itist. IIi'imI, ail e.\p. f|V|‘ nsivi'mil fit and a i
V *1 V" one who el;
f;i Is .'' miiIvd hi*iik‘y v»*r\ rapiiU
Iv You i'll II devote Vico whole time to
FHirVnV»rmalie»\imi";,n'Riat TlZXsl
N" A- Co.,
‘.'so. i-v.
WONOERFQL DISCOVERT.
SN m
31 ET.VI.TII' IJinp WICKi ■ ?
T«IM tier. 7, 18W*. I •»: I kJ .
MMMMa_ i
Giles a BrUIisoL White sad SUsalj
toh qtlir-a no Iron n n no l n,
II out il . Sa i pie w - I 1 Hs i wicki
.
. l wicks Off., 2 ■ly"' p id H
t • • i/.Ds; A, l> h ml I). A • i»< aa ;* *
All ; s METAL’1 IP I, i MI* .VI
,0 I .'lull Si , N V.