Newspaper Page Text
Western Names and Phrases.
The writer has within the last ton
years mined in nearly every mining
camp in the United States, from Penn¬
sylvania Washington to California, thence to Oregon,
lumbia, the, Territory and aud British Cari¬ Co¬
on Frazer River in
boo, and being something of a roviug
cabinet and observer, he lias picked up
and stored away, from time to time,
nanus and phrases which he now pro¬
poses to wi-rk into a sort of machine
poetry, taking unto himself ail the poet¬
ical license allowable in this advanced
age of frontier poets and dizzy rhyme¬
sters.
FOLLOW THF TRAII-, IT’S RED HOT.
From Heh's I Might to Smuggler’s Bar,
Acr«*w B‘iua* to Hungrv B^*-,ir.
From II Camp we lake tke ear
To Jleth.vff.t an<I Never Swear,
lip Top. Black Jack, The Wolfs Retieat, it,
jfBear Roaring Fork, where !>>ne Ja*k struck
^pad Jwi thence to Han^town, Wake up Pete,
Le: Her Hip, to Nip amd Tuckit
Wow, Go Ahead. Take Id, Freewill,
Loo*l*un, it’s true, irom Nothing Doing.
D.m’t flicker Out at B .ttle Hill,
For Wnisky Binch is ’cross Blue Ruin.
Tii*n strike the trail of Tim Buck Too,
JJpo Thr ugSi Up the.Flume Hoi Divid##!);] to Hill Waannins O' Quaker. Jew
To Devil's Kinwtor Hell’s Half Acre.
filatnKullioaville, Lookout, Mud springs,
And Lousjr R'*dgo, are near hwn’s Hollow.
Cross D ianl Bloody Ruu ami Smash-I p Bridge, Dollar,
Drive Beui, Dead Brokend jSel's Bottom
slow acsoesthe jaj ratnp.
Let Slippery Jack, HJw Wt or g tine.
Turn looue when near the tHpsie’s Salted i 'um*, Oipm.
And Murderer’s Bar-r, n« ar
Leave Red ©«^. Gouge Eye Out i/ gut.
Lost Cabin’s where you’d ii«*ar the story
l i "v Poker Pete from Hell’s Delight, Hbg
Brokeiix-1oed Bill, of Ground glory.
How Tom 1 he Top, from Bitter Pill,
AcMlilsed Pug Jake as MfstaSVp \tkxb.
Tmj doused his glrot at Dismal Iloi,
And .'•lugrille popple cried Eureka!
Then Monte Joe, from Lady’s Vail,
Tnro Crosstd igh ltadq^r :»igaei Hole, Gulch o’er by Bull Greenhorn Dog Trail, CuloABkn 'JB
Near Jackson, at ti»e mouth of Shutotf,
V« tj Fly Away, past Hell Town Claim,
Stop Short, Last Chance, now What’s the
Whjr, Tur , while dying game,
Lead at every clatter.
toward Last Jump,
Cinch up while passing Bancherec,
Or Two To One you’ll Turp Dp Stump
At Robber’s Roost or Climb a Tret*.
Tarantula’s Netsl is just cwlned U|ird By,
Here .Tackutn’s Band out The Babble,
While L mg-Neckod Dick and old Bill >’ye
% Uses! Boomerangs, without Hardscrabble.
Sriii further on we Wake Up Jake
We’ll To Set have ’Em Free Up at Dead Coyote, Rattlesnake,
Lunch on
And good Rawhide from Minnesota.—(Bar)
D'iwm Moccasin to Dismal Heights,
To llornet^i Nofit unvi Horneil Toad uetel,
Where Skin Flint -H Sam preached Woman’s
Aud Rights, played Devil.
always to beat The
Bat let us from old Shasta’*heights,
Look down, recall some rntmei now dying.
From G -a l\Jnt to Three Red Lights,
la Near Fiy Blow, Filer’s H?-Yu, Hill, while underlying the Socks,
lake
To >oap Springs, whore, «m Mad Mule, I Go,
At Horsetown, Ito g Creek, and Mad Oaj
Where lives Mike Finch, the boss of .Sligo.
In Trinity you’ll find JBJiw' Bells,
Big Flat can boast of Golden City,
Near How N‘*wtoii’* Siap-.ilcWake Fork, whereBiu ulugged kshot Schmidt^. tells -.4
Littk
The Forty-Niners went it blind,*?
And punted names you’ll in curious Find order,
And that is why Neter
Much classic jargon on the border.
So Let *Er Pass—we’ll shoot Wild Cat *
With Moonshine, near to Miner's Glory,
And Neatr d|i»k Shady Old (trove Port ot and Poker Root Fiat, Hog Canyon,
1
Where Kansas Kit oft told the story Retrekfp
Of Phantom's SlidtvThe Seoul’s
AHiere With Grizzly Jake olk Toni, lnigued Ids meat 5 i
Scar-Faced his ‘‘Booue” com¬
panion.
But here I must “collapse," “*abside,”
VV’alk up to Rab-ta-dod-lar bar.
The reason Dry Up City died -
Because tho Bed Rock was tun fr.r.
8-» I’ll dry up—and well you may
Thank you, my friend, but Mary’s Iamb—
Oh! shoot the lamb! AUr ghrt, Fauplay,
And you may goto- YuIm Dam.
—Lni'tinie B'Tomeran jU
CoulJu’f Coitiproltetid Him.
TUero is a boy on n ljassefiKev tram be
tvepn Detroit and Grand Haven who
Speaks two languages fluently. On a
r*eent trip the passengers in the smok¬
ing ear noticed the boy deeply engaged
in counting his money aud his books.
book He had taken out an armful, and laid a 4
in the seat of each passenger, to ex«i
amitiV, and then went around and col
leoted them, selling a few out of the
number, and when he got back to his
ehost in the smoking car a suspigjou,
seejped to cross his mind that all wi • •
fright. He counted the bonks over. j^W
then the money; then he counted uhe
money, and the book-;, while a loolt of
deep anxiety rested upon his proud
though childlike physimahogany. At
length the look of anxiety audn^umped gave way to
one -.f dead certainty, up
ami said:
‘•Some sorf-of-a-gun " has touched me
for a hook !”
We think ho said son-of a-gun. Any¬
how it was sometnin*? about guns, or
dogs, or fishing tackle—some article of a
sporting character.
“ Yes,” he smd, using a new form of
emphasis, for '‘some one has touched me
a book.”
A dignified old gentleman in a seat
across the aisle, who would have com¬
manded respect anywhere, said :
‘‘ My young friend, you seem to use a
has vroug expression. You say some onq
touched you for a book. That is a
wrong connective, and you touciied evidently
mean that sonuw» n <. has vou
leirfi e. book.”
“ I nrpa-i just I ssv,” retorted the
peanut ter pirate, heither. 11 anil don't you play me
no giily, Some snoozer ban
put me in the hole for a book.”
The old gentleman opened liis eyes in
astonishment, and then slowly repeated,
“ Some snoozer b as put you iu a hole for
a book ?”
“Yes, he has. I’m giriiT it to you
fit-light, pardi. -r, and you ain't got no
Call to copper it, either.”
“I haven’t any call t. copper it?”
asked f he old gentleman, groping iu per¬
fect darkness.
“ No,” said the bov, “ what I tel! you,
you c«n gamble on, and you Mr won t to
play it open, too, every time.”
“But J had no intention of gamming,”
said the old gentleman; innocently.
Tim b y regarded the old party for a
moment with a look of supreme disgust,
a:. 1 then said, “Look here, old man,
what kind of food are you Uguiing me
<ai? Wind you want to do JMfete go off
and let some house fall on i
AuJ with that he picked tray I of
hickory nut meats, and began dropping
a meat in the lap of each passenger as he
went liis rounds,
“Curious hor —curious hoy,” niur
mnred the old gentleman, some moments
later. “ I cannot comprehend him.”
S>*ms jversons are never buried in
thought because they themselves can not find soil
en .ugh to cover with,—
JyiiUptil.
Letters of Introduction.
Among the innumerable bores which
afflict the nton’if au f on s'iennt«>, one
o[ the most wearisome is the letter of
introduction. It is a spr-cies of hlaok
mail levied on good nature, which only
persons of exceptional resolution, or
equally fortunate rudeness, can ever
successfully resist; a social letter of
credit based ui on a bank account of
mutual kiudlinets, which may luwe been
long since overdrawn, or which, per¬
haps, never existed save in the irnmag;
nation of the writer. Americans are
said to be especially give* to this de¬
plorable and exasperating weakness, ai d
the steamers which are daily bearing the
flower of onr fashion to European shores
are no doubt loaded With these importu¬
nate missives. A man, indeed, can
scarcely take a flying trip to n neighbor-*
ing town without deeming it necessary
to fortify himself with half a dozen or
more of these passports; or, even if his
goad sense rejects the notion, he is sure
to have them thrust upon him by officious
irieuds. And iu the latter cask' it is vain
for him to attempt to supp >ress the hate*
ful documents. He is in rl le situation ot
the man who holds the wolf by the ears,
neither daring to keep him nor to let him
go. The donors will be sure to make
inquiry as to their presentation, aud wot
to ttie recipient if he has failed to do so.
Even those to-whom letters of introduc¬
tion are the greatest of bores would be
the first to feel slighted by their non¬
delivery ; so he is forced into the embar¬
rassing position of thrusting himself
upon the good will of a stranger who
cares nothing about him and who, under
his awkward smile of a fleeted welcome,
is secretly wishing him at Jerieho. Of
all the painful shams that make up the
tragical comedy of social life, this is one
of the most irksome and humiliating.
It would be difficult to decide which
is the greatest sufferer by the letter of
introduction—the writer, the recipient,
or the person to whom it is addressed.
The first is put in the absurd Ms position of
having to praise a wan to face, for,
as the letter is delivered mipetih ?d, its
perfunctory eulogies are cdtim 1 tunta
mount to that; worse still, if, having to
praise him, the qualities which both of
them know he does not possess, are
dilated upon. And the recipient, by
presenting the letter, virtually adopts
and indorses its sentiments ami thus
appears to his new acquaintance iu 1he
position of a man vociferously blowing
liis own trumpet and calling attention to
his good pails with the simple candor of
the noble red man who thumps his
breast at the council tiro and says,
“ Wall! me big brave!" The man who
has a stranger thus forced suddenly
upon his hospitality has perhaps the
most substantial grievance. For, unless
lie be endowed with unusual firmness m
character w inch will permit him to shake
hands and then cordially politely with iiie him uuM^den ttte door, visitor he
show
feels it incumbent to put himself out in
some way to do him honor. He must
get up a dinner or the a breakfast troublesome for him,
or if she be of more
aex, a ball; he must neglect his business
to 'constitute himself miist a in guide,for her
stghfc-stei ing; he himself ono way or
another make thoroughly
comfortable for the sake or this
sired and perhaps undesirable guest.
Under the most favorable circumstances
ho cannot stifle a certain sense of being
put upon; our friend's friends, we all
know, are seldom ours, anil iu nine cases
out of ten he will not have even the
ordinary reward of other gratitude, lor attentions on the
one side ns on the the
thus paid are felt, to lack spontaneity
and are, iu reality,'a forced Jeyy .—The
Hour.
—
Tiiebe avo 16,000 oystormen in Vir¬
ginia.
9
G
PILLS
INDORSED BY
PHYSICIANS, CLERGYMEN, AND
THE AFFLI CTED EVE RYWHERE.
THE GREATEST MEDICAL
TRIUMPH OF THE AGE.
8YWPTOM3 OF A
TORPID LIVER.
Loss of sppetite.Nausea,bowels costive,
Pain in tneHeaclywith a duff sensation in
the back part. Fain under IHe shoulder
blade, fullness after eating, of wi thqDR a-,u
clinatioh to exertion body or mind,
of Irritability of temper,Xiow feeling of spIHta.TiORS
memory, with uty^wear&e a having neg
tected some d s *. Bixsines a,
Fluttering Yellow of Skin, the Heart, HeadscheTlteatleBS- Dots before tho
eyes. night, highly colored'TJrine.’
ness at
nr THESE WAENnrGS AEE UNHEEDED,
SERIOUS DISEASES WILL SOON BE DEVELOPED
TV IT'S FILES are especially suchacliange adapted to
such ca*«*H,o*»»* done effect*
of feeling a# to antoniah the nufferer.
I hey Inoreace the Appetite, andcauaethe
bo'lv to Tnfao on FIe*h, thus the system is
nouri*lMKl.&nG by theirTonie Actionou the
Iklgcstlvc Organa. 25 KefFutarNtooh 35 are BF. pro¬ Y.
duced. Price cents. Murray Alt..
TOH’S HAIR DYE.
Guay Black llAiBor single Wiiiskep.s cliangedi of to aO Dyk. lossy U
imparts by natural a color, application acts Installinneotisly. Guh
a
ti by UruetiiAtg, or sent by expreeA on receipt of $1 ■
Office, 35 Murray St., New York,
a J)r. Tf'Trs tn.tf iL r>r r«laibD Information *n<- & 1
Ucfifdpt' ivIIJ hr m*Dt-d FKC7. «a i.pplx ulito j/
-
J. MONROE TAYLOR
M(‘dlll Soda, “V5?!
Iiold sniemtns. ‘1
Gold Medal
A
113 H ATER ST., NEW VORK. j
Are purer, better, stronger, and longer
known in the market than any other article ! '
of the kind. Are always sure and reliable,
and never fail to insure the best results !
\n cookery. Ask your grocer for it and j
give it a trial. Satisfaction guarantee i or i
no pay.
ESTABLISHED 1844.
s Wo.
r ti
•u.
#
Gold Blvd“! ":2 k in: 5’0 wder.
Gold I'lodul ('ruzun 'I‘urlur,
Gold Medal “lash 1m: Crystal:
THE BEST REMEDY
FOB
Diseases ol tbe Throat and Lukes.
Ayer’s Diseases of the pulmo¬
nary organs arc so prev¬
alent and fatal, th.r a
safe and reliable r«nn»-4 v
for thorn is invalnaMo
to every eoHuminin.
Avek's Cherry IV
tor a i. is such a rcm. >,
c ami no other so emi¬
nently merits the e< ti
VfiLnKY v- *, r-rvrviry deuce of the public, com!m- it
is a scientific India
tioa of the mat
principles and curative
VA 3Iffrdrugs, nraBSvirtues chemically of the finest uuit
“—" 'tJ'j?/. B.2. ed, yst to possible insure the effiiirn., great
PECTORAL, and suits, uniformity which enables of re
physicians as well as invalids to use it with
confidence' 1 1 is the most reliable remedy
for diseases of the throat and lungs that sci¬
ence has produced. It snakes at the foun¬
dation prompt of and all certain pulmonaryJohnses, relief, and is adapted affording to
patients palatable," of any age youngest*children or either sex. Being take j
very without the
it ordinary difficulty! Colds, In the treatment Throat, of |
t oughs. Sore
Bronchitis, Influenza, Clergy ami man's Ca- -
Sore tnrr)tf Throat, Asthma, Croup, Chkiai 1
tlie effects of A\ek h i.c*
toral are magical, and multitudes are an- t
mi timely ally preserved from serious should illness he by kept its
and faithful use. It
at hand m every nousehokl, for the pro
tectfon it affords in sudden attacks. In
Whoopi** - cough ami Consumption
there is -no other remedy so efficacious,
soothing, and helpful.
The marvellous cures which Arm’s
Chkhry Pectoral has effected all over the
world are a sufficient guaranty that it will
continue to produce the Ixsst results. An
impartial trial will convince the most scepti
cal ot its wonderful curative powers, as welt
as of its superiority over all other pr.-para
tious for pulmonary complaints, j
Eminent physicians in all parts of ths
country, meml AVer’s knowing ChERitv its Pkctorai. composition, to invalids, recom
and prescribe it in their practice. The test
ot halt a century has proved it* abeoluto
certainty to cure all pulmonary human complaints aid.
not already beyond the reach ot
Prepared by Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co.,
Practical and Analytical Chemists,
Lowell} Mast.
•OLD ALL DUCUUlflTS EVEHYWaKKC.
THE BEST
OF ALL
LINIMENTS
FOB MAN AND BEAST.
For more than a third of a oentury the
ytexlcmn Mustang I.Inlmentha.'Wii
known to millions all over the vrorlil an
the only safe reliance for the relief of
accident* end nain. It la a medicine
above price and praise—tlie but or It.
hind. For every form of external pain
til©
MEXICAN
Mustang It pMirte*t*» Liniment a**h is without **14 iffnirf* dn,«‘<iual. to
tnc very bone— makiugr tho contlnu
anco of pain an<( Hi flu mm at ion impos
siblo. Its effects upon Human Fjesh ami
tlio Brut© Creation are cquaUy woutler
ful. Th® Mexican
MUSTANG
Liniment i3 needed by aomebfxly In
every the house. of Every awful day brings nowe of I
agouy an scald or hunt
Subdued, of rhfiumntlo martyr# rc-H
stored, or a valuable home or on
saved by tho healing- power of thi*
LINIMENT
which speedily cures much ailments of
the HUMAN FLESH as
1th cunt at Ism, dwelling*, fifllT
Joints, Uontractcd Muscles, Hums
aud Hcaldi, Cuts, Ilrulsea and
Sprains, 1‘olNoiioiin Rites and
More*, Stlngx, Ulcers, Ntiffness, Lame ness, Old
Frostbites, Chlltdafns,
.Sore Wfppfes, C'ahed Hreast, a*»d
indeed every form of external dis
ease* It luah tvithont scars.
For the Brute Creation it cures
Founder, Sprains, Sivliuiy, Stiff Joints,
Tinmens Sores, Hoot Mv.
eases,Foot Hot, Screw Worm, Scab,
Hollow Horn, Scratches, Wind
galls, Old Sores, Spavin, Tbrusli, Ringbone,
Foil Bvil, Film upon
the Sight and every other ailment
to which tl,e ore u jm lit. t.r t li«
Stable and Slock Yard are liable.
The Mexican Mu.tan g Flufm«ut
always and it Is, cures positively, and never
THE FEST
OF ALL
LINIMENTS
POE MAN OE BEAST.
mfiflnu Regisifiié?
BESPEGT.
J F he Latest I he Best
THE EE2T 13 THE CHEAPEST.
The liandsoiaestantl most complete
LARGE ARM MACHINE
Yet produced.
ILLUSTRATED CIRCULARS SENT
ON APPLICATION.
Victor Sewing Machine Co.,
Middletown, Conti.
I Southern DfSco, No. 3 N. Charles S!„ Baltimore. (M.
i
tym THE
/./ hC~> Z — E-J I— j
CTIGTDRd
Exmaaamasv eumsiiiiw'u :35
BESIBAELE gunmas,
zziatfza abiia cairatc; uj
. a
'-V-T—'-V A
■
•
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V.
Of V
KIWCMS r*. Thrt* ESS fiitgravc'd yo no. f purh.i roni «
■far jm-iM* l'.v#(Vtav-v F.t*J*,T T- r*«wn K « b>|1 - ^11 tH%t I SI) lw
Wtlt ■ te. utC*R^*. w.ih slftint * In »■» !rA Swell*, i ll.glily ti»
K »'m*U
r.u.; viiti. i H.’in tMn ,r r <*«mIx} iN < *erw-t. . :,|y <?u
! ». W .-ht E-- -I t • ilm. iju iu ds)t Ut»l
tell* y..i:acts'* ,sd
d!iipp6u qi ; j f-,-___, DITQCt TOT r_ “ rwrxrfi S98.
; ; o-. - . n -■ -- n - >1 e-s , %•. *.,
~r^1& G.YiiuaT
bf Kl i NG aiia a /* 4 yd o§. cn" *M*,M j » *.»
f
*n» ft *un s-. i>m-».,.,•»«»» iit.ui«»v«Dmi*. >•
»u -,,,4 £'£.2“!.SSSSL.
r ?<«»«*, uk.uua . ,»>»•«•.! 1 . « *,.4 i yw . v
y ,n ‘ m *‘ *' *' *. p * , - , ‘y** 0 - ■ ***, b ,.k fmw»< »»w- »*
*"s^ ' frwta t .;ipj»MW.*c,w. Thisi»*tn nr T 1 ir 1 c«-uii , »n.
te»‘r.»*£S!JSrj3r» , i5SS“ y ** y laJ,to * , n
\\v s-il HUir.CT *u.l f->r CASH, n mujumllv mi - able to
* <1 w tkw*rta»*« *nd thr***^*, u*»MU4)«r*> yV
^\S^SS\xtSt '■*
Orl or] ippSO , Ul r>; re Cl r for * ©285. crnt,r
w, baw u»i. Mmo hi... in m, «.* i
•• Fjp* N ” ™»i *mi ■.< isu. , u
The Meriden Plfchasing Co.,
Co nn.
gROWHj
M
1/APK
A e* 1 t n *.A
BITTERS *t?unt
0 '
BROWN’S niON BITTERS aro
a certain com fbr all discaac*
requiring a complete tonic; e*pe
ciolly Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Inter¬
mittent Fevers, Want of Appetite,
Loss of Strength, lack of Energy,
etc. Enriches tho blood, strength,
ens the muscles, and gives new
life to tho nerves. Acta like a
charm [on tho digestive organs,
removing all dyspeptic symptoms,
sneli as lasting tli© food. Belching,
Heat in the Stomach, Heartburn,
etc. Tho only Iron I'rcpuruliou
that will not blacken the teeth or
give headache. Sold by all Drag
gists at a bottle.
jKHOWN CHEMICAL <30. ^
Baltimore, Md.
*1? Iran Ritter* ate mwl* by Bwinr CwBHini.
Co. and have eroNuml red linen stud irado mailt do wrsp^er.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
''
AKD SPERMATORRHEA.
n-il V f. p*tni WmAUHHtCoulol St;/... 1 -
G'H! Srr.r: -.-I irr;a
> . -r ■ ex »■ utM ^
• • ■ erum ir j tho «; '* f/Mor..- -- tffo rr.. '
,
bag_l - dorxn.mt, iod for ye;. 'J t . . m.„J w of tr .v
*;:h t t isi very «*•..• r«» «:ao-s, «o>i Is
Ipr'’') , Hi tr. n-e;-.' 'xj ra ,r :} rtrolonn .ocb pro
' ri<i N »caea?ri t;si« t'r*-xntruXion. I'r.vitlca ’
■ . .ias . I'r-uBj he*min nit.-.’-X. >, !>’’r'r,« t <■> fmrn UffiZ
•r t-eauv. C '«*, *i-. havethouaandHof t&m,
U.onra.'sa'i i<> ft.ri.vaius,,.d it is tow cor—ticrj tjyt !.o
ajeoical J'ro.'ossioa to ho tho most rational moans y»*t
•roobk'tfcwi«wite“a < t4‘l«V‘. ‘‘aSSTrtSl
V) ntmtaplanftVtboxBj.ofthroe■!»»•. la«t a moaih.) S3; Ilo. 2, 'snt&cieot *fo,LteBOuifh to effect j
a par
'■*•■!»*
stfmUt for Hcait U M>*n rij>ti t n
£ IvtmniriiUf A »tatovuir-alXlln#tr€>tiou*\
% a a»Mr'f««bi«eny, the *nr»nt. at:uplift-1. w/df/j trffj ronritirr 1 I
'A et.crr-d manh*i*i<F.und */.af thfurun fie 3
r Ot pt rfrrt jit
I Url i'* r ftp upe. name 09 if f
'never affected. tioUf, O/iJLX tty / I
HARRIS REMEDY CO. KFSL CHEMISTS.
Kiritctanu’3J.’i5;s. Sr. Louis. Mo.
The Trade Palace*
J -t:
w
mm *>»- m
>i
I
>
TOfe j -A
■ M s y -y f&WrJtivm
■
i ;w m I
SFl-
> t '• H ii
* 5 ^ & ^ Msrl ir
•; 1 y t ■ 4
S' 0 si dWil
mwMmrM hl ; ] m ! to y
<s 3 %*Sr !J!i
' *' Wi
,
Dry <moo<Is ami Notions
Of Every Description, Shade, Hue and Style.
TirE IV ANNOUNCU. of IIANDSOME for the benefit GOODS of the in Taulies, this Soulliein that there is NO SUO^t Alt®
ussortment country
JVE MEAN IT, AND CAN 1'KOVe IT, if you will only call aud look.
New Stiles, New Features,
Dress (ioods.
SHADED and STUIPKI* FLU IIS
\ EL VET, all shades,
SATINS, all shades,
OMBRE, all shades
MARE1LLEAI X.ail shades,
f 'ASHM ERES, all 'colors,
FRENCH SUITINGS, complete,
ENGLISH SUITINGS, complete,
SILK l'LAIDN, mixtures,
ROBES, IROQUOIS, criUDDAII, NllOODAH,
VELVETEENS, MOIRANTIQUE,
TINSEL SUITINGS and ROBES,
PERSIAN SOF'J’A.
BLACK CRAI’E and ALPACA.
Our motto of the “REST GOODS AT THE LOWEST PRICES” we shall
maintain to the utmost. Come and look if you do not buy, lor after that yo«
cannot help but tell your neighbor what wo say IS TRUE,
Dcluiif* tV llickok,
CIO UnoAli firi;BKT, Aioista, Ga.
Oct.8,m3.
W. J. POUiABD,
\<»s. 7:;I A.vri T.'W REYNOLDS STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA,
Cotton Factor an<lCommission Muruliaut.
AND DEALER IN
MACHINERY OK ALL KINDS,
AI*o DifiMou’s Circular Saw* ItuMier and Umther Belting, .Steam Pipe. Water and
Strum Gauge*. Connections. Whistles. Oil Cup*, pop, Gloho ittul Check
’’Hives, Governors, Wrenches, Water etc., together with every article of !Steam
ami Fittings, Findings, L'tC.
GENERAL AGENT' FOR
I’ALBOIT SONS.
hott’s Agrieititural.Eiigine* (on wheels.> Portable Engines foil ikifii.) Nfationarv
Engine-. 'I’ntmlur anti Loci,motive Boiloi - Tnrhine lV’ater Wltfels. Corn and 1
Wheat Mills Saw Milts. Shutting, Pulleys, Boxes, Hangers amt Patent
Spark Arresters
Watertown Steam Engine Co.
Watertown Agricultural Engines (on wheels.) Portable Engines fon skids i Dairr
Engine, (Cor-mall Iniiidings ; Vertical Engines. Stationary Engines (w kf 3
and wif bout cut-off.) l.’eUirn Tulmlar Boflei , < with two flues.) i,„ M
and Vertical .
motive Boilers, Saw Mills, etc., etc.
C.&.CJ. COOPER & CO.
Coopei'sSelf-Propelling ftraelinn) Engine-. Farm Agricultural Engine* (on wlieev.
Pot table Engine* (on-kill .) Stationary Engines. Eoeomotlve ami Beturn’l'u
Imlar Boilers. Corn and Wheat Mill. Porlable Mill (with portable be
attached.) Stunt Machine*. Du*tl<-* Wheat Separators anst
Oat and Weed Extractor. Saw Mills
(double and single.)
.T. W. CARDWELL & CO.
I < otnlweii Wheat Threshers. Sf-purutor* and f'leniimrs. “around Flofr” Tlirnsher^
Ilyilraufiu Cotton Pip- < . Ilorsi* Pow^r (iiKiuntucl ati<( down i Power
Corn Shelter* mid !u ed Cutler,.
j J0HHST01T HARVESTER COMPANY
E aisrson, Talcotf AND Co.
LVapcr^ aii<l Hindu *aia5r‘«igssa srds&^sssr.a^...........
I FAIUDAXKS & CO
Fairbanks' Standard Sea all size patterns. Alarm Gash Drawer*.
'o
N'dblctf <t- HikkIi :r‘, Inq.'-.v.-d I X I. < "utu-ti <'■>:, Ifiid' Automatic Power Screw
Vr< ' ' smith- I .n proeed Hand Power Cotton and
* l< ' <dU>tl(>lU I'C^dcr. (yOttofi COtldfiDsei.
,V»:*W V'if'ffiuiil !'i uii ( iilfer
i.ngim < ott.iii tana, *r.. repaired in a workmanlike manner.
*L POLL A III), Auusta, Cla.
Or 4. V. Andrews, Cruwrordville.Ga.
Fh,2.7,'ai,j-,
New Dolors an£ Combnatlons.
Fancy and Solid.
KID (;t.OVF.S,8,(i,'4,:i and 2 Buttons,
CHAMIOS SAX, liKULIN GLOV«,8
NEW LACES, Ribbons anil llositry
COLORED MARSEILLES QUILTS
CAssi LINENS, MERES for bed and and Jeans, table, full *t,
amort
LAD1 US’, Misses’ and Children's Suits,
lteady-maih Suits for llovs from 4 to it year.,
DOLMANS, CLOAKS,
FLANNEL Underwear and Overwear,
BLANKETS for the million,
Ladies’ and Gents’ UNDERSVKTS
Ladtes’ aud Gents’ UNDERWEAR,
Elegant BUTTONS and TRlMMfNG,
BLEACHED and Unbleached Goods,
CHECKS, DENHAMS, Etc.
