Newspaper Page Text
DEMOCRAT &
Volume 7.
STEPHENS AND His MOTHER.
Mr. Stephens carved his name when a
boy. Thespring ww his favonte resort at
hat unoii 6 back and looked through
the'tops i nw up sky and
of the trees tewards the
watched the flying clouds. My mother I
had only heard of from others, and when
I was very young I used to come here and
SKI"™ might know how my heart longed for
and
her.”]
A summer's day— with grasses green,
Where fields and lanes
And iambs at light play. that fell between
Bathed in the
The clouds that floated far away,
There gentlv flowed
Along its way a crystal stream,
Whose surface showed
The trees and rocks, as in a dream,
That in the sultry sunlight glowed.
A barefoot boy, mother , love
Who had not known a s
In filial joy— had winged ,, her flight .. .. above, . ,
For she
Where sorrows never more annoy—
Wandered alone thoughtful, mood,
In careless, but in
Where he had known
The happiest hours of solitude
And carved his name upon a stone.
With thought intent, letters
There, one by one, the grew ;—
But what they meant—
Then carved he better than he knew
His name upon a Continent.
From sea to sea, southern bay,
From northern lake to
For chivalry, could take away,
That gold he never made his plea.
With eloquence
Prone on the grass, and half-shut
With languid form eye,
He watched them pass; sky,
The clouds across the summer
Hike figures in a mavic glass
Saw through the trees,
(Devoid of coffin and of shroud)
Borne by the breeze,
His mother’s spirit in a cloud—
A bul k afloat on quiet seas.
O, vision fair! overhead.
With guardian-an gel
He followed where led
That gentle spirit thorned ever with ; care,
The path of duty
Sulfbrlghter^grew Which that humble name,
now appears honored loll of faint*,
High ’•'“•""lltSiU on tli6
ALL AROUND US,
UATHBBI5G THE NliW tSFROM OUR
exchanges.
--
THE DOINGS AND IIAX > I > ENINGS
V. Tr ov.e".tv 4 '.«'# ffl X 3 - S
^CONDENSED EOR orit READERS—
OGLETHORPE, WARREN, GREENE
AND OTHERS.
HANCOCK.
Iehmaelite mid Sunbeam.
Mr Caston Brown, is still quite sick.
The Ishma elite says we find that the
cash in advance system pays best.
Mr. Toinmie Northern, is still con
fined to liis bed with acute rheuma¬
tism.
There is a gentleman in Hancock
who says that lie is to die on the first
tlav of May next.
The Linton Stephens Council, Royal
Arcanum, located at Sparta, is now
doing well and ready for applications
for member ship.
Miss Florence L. Little, of Sparta,
was married Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’¬
clock to Mr. R. D. illancy, of Macon.
Miss Florence is the eldest daughter
ot Hon F-L. Little, of Hancock coun¬
ty and Mr. Blancy. better known as
“Duff,” is one of the most jovial and
popular young men of Bibb.
WARREN.
Warrenton Clipper.
^ Mr Bland has recovered and return
ed to Augusta.
• Rev ’ Uriah Langford preached Methodist a
l»hnreh ve sermon at the
Sunday night.
T R Uodv and Miss Hattie E
Jeweil were united church in marriage at Jewells in the on
Baptist church
Sunday evening the 8th an o clock.
An attempt was again made to
break into Smith & Son’s store -.at
urday nigbt. T^ bolt of the rear
window was drawn and the shutter
opened, but the burglai fled befoie ef
fecting an entrance.
\Uss Todie Hill of Alabama, died
M? a Hill the residence n£r Norwood of her uncle
EH Sun
day night at 10 o’clock. Dr. R. W.
Hubert, upon examination of the de
ceased, pronounced it poison, admin
istered by her own hand. She was a
lady of the highest standing in society,
The cause of the suicide isi unknown.
Her remains has been taken toAlabama.
GREENE.
Herald
The election for municipal officers on
last Saturday passed off quietly.
Gotton planting will begin soon, and
in some localities has already commen
ced.
The city officers for the ensuing year
are James B. Park, sr., Mayor : J M.
Storey, J. B Park, ]r., J. J. Burke,
Henry C. Thompson.
The remains of Mr. Roger Dickin
son arrived in Greenesboi-o on Wednes
day cemetery. noon and He were^interred died in San m Antonio, our city
Texas, and was aged twenty-two years.
He formerly came from Taliaferro
TOuntaand was a step son of Mrs. D.
H. Sanders, of this county.
Mr. S. A. Torbert, of this city, does
something in • poultry way. About
ten days ago one of bis brood hens
CRAWFORDVILLE, GA., FRIDAY, APRIL 20th, 1883.
came off her nest with eleven
solae means the first hen was
aud the eleven young chickens were
motherless. Hen no. 2 seemed to ap
i preciate their loneliness, and, of her
own accord, took them under her pro
tecting wing, and now clucks, struts whole
aroundi all(1 scratches with the
WILKES.
Gazette.
Improvements are still going on in
town.
The new style sulky is very popular
here now.
Horseback riding is popular with
some of our ladies.
Shipments of carp are still being re¬
ceived here every few days.
A farmer near town says he has a
hen just seven months old that has laid
fifty-three eggs.
There is a baby in town just one year
old that weighs forty pounds. It is a
fine specimen of Washington babies.
The mule which was stolen from Mr.
Josiah Bailey last week has been r >und
in South Uaroliua, and has been sent
for. W
Cotton is coming in so freely that it
looks as if our receipts for the year will
be in the neighborhood of twenty thou¬
sand bales
At the residence of her father near
Independence church on last Tuesday
at 12 m. Miss Lizzie Prather daugh¬
ter of Mr. II. W. Prather, departed
this life, for a better one above.
On last Sunday our townsman Dr.
Mulligan had the same accident to be¬
fall him 'hat befell the queen of Eng¬
land a few weeks ago. He had to use
a crutch for a day or two. hut we are
glad to say that his knee is much bet
ter.
The executor of the lamented John
C. Stummer has turned over one hun¬
dred dollars to eacli of the churches in
town, in accordance with the will of
that kind-hearted man whose memory
will live long in the gratitude of the
town.
OGLETHORPE
Oglethorpe Echo.
Mr. J. It. Appling, who lives about
two miles from Lexington on the Mal
lorysviile road, one day last week killed
a wild turkey near his home that
weighed is pounds.
It was reported in Lexington last
week that wilsou Weems, a.negro well
- • ' killed 'JgtfnVy, by ~W/’
shot and m Wasiiiugtou an¬
other negro. There were no particu¬
lars given.
On last Thursday, Mr. Wink Taylor,
of Elberlon, a revenue officer, made a
raid in this c uuty and arrested Mr.
Joe Tiller, i.viug near Sandy Cross.
The gentleman arrested was not distill¬
ing at the time, hut was caught at his
still-house feeding some hogs on tilt
slops made at the still.
Mr. O. II. Arnold, wlm bought the
Gresham lot in Lexington, speaks of
rebuilding or greatly repairing it and
will perhaps t inake a hall above, or it
may he made into an office for the
Echo. Several improvements besides
this will probably he made in Lexing¬
ton duiing the summer.
On last Sunday the Sheriff of Madi
son countv was in Lexingten looking
for the negroes that broke jail in Dan
ielsville a short while ago. He put
Sheriff Doster on the track of the boy
who killed Beolah and about dark that
night he was captured on Mrs. Z. H.
Clark’s place, about four miles flop
Lexington. There was in all 8100 re¬
ward for him.
-ii , , -»r m
b
informed him that some one was
climbing up the side of the jail. Mr,
L. made haste to the place where lie
found that a man living in Lexington
had climbed up the wall and was talk
ing to Jones thiough the window next
to llis cel1 - 1Ie w /} s rn ade to cou1 ?
1 .
'
__ . —-
a TEXAS METEOR.
-
% Happening That Has Surprised and
Frl g * Ut eued the Citizens of Brown
County.
-
Fort Worth, Texas, April 16 Adis
patch from Williams Ranch, Brown eoun.
ty, says that about 2 o'clock Sunday Morn
mg a great meteor fell in the outskirts of
town, killing several head of cattle and
destroying the dwelling house of Martinez
cj arc i a , a Mexican herdsman, who, with
bis family, consisting of a wife and five
c bii dr en. are buried benjath the ruins. In
descent the meteor resembled a massave
ball ot lire, and thfc shock was atinilar to
2S2S “ttT^ULU^S'
ab iy one hundred [feet and towers above
the surface about seventy, and will cover
abou t one acre of ground. The concus
sion was terrific .nearly every window in
the town being shattered. People were
hurled violently from their beds,and goods
jn st , rehoU ses were thrown from their
she lves.N .lives were lost as far as known,
except Ind L those of the Mexican herdsman
family, aithough several buildings
V was filled with
su ij,f mrous gaa. The wildest confusion
prevailed, as it was a long time before any
Sody could even conjecture what it was.
This is the largest meteor that lias ever
t»Uen
to attract great attention for months to
come It has occasioned great excitement
. surrounding
not only here, bnt in all coun
try,
PECK'S BAD BOY.
From Peek’s Sun.
“What is it a boy or a girl,” said the
grocery man, winking at an old lady with
a shawI over her head who was trying to
)|d nolu 1 p pitcher p of yeast with
her thumb.
“How in blazes did you know anthing
about it,” said the boy as he looked around
in astonishment and with some indigna¬
tion. “Well, its a girl, if you must know
and that’s enough,” and he looked down
at the cat playing on the floor with a po¬
tato his face a picture of dejection,’’
“Oh, don’t feel bad about it,” said the
grocery man, as he opened the door for
the old lady. “Such things are bound to
occur. But you take my word for it that
young one is going to have a hard life, un¬
less you mend your ways. You will be
usiug it for a cork to a jug, or to wad a
gun with it, the first tiling your ma
knows.”
“I wouldn’t touch the darrn thing with
the tongs,” said the boy, as he rallied
enough to eat some crackers and cheese.
“Gosh, this cheese tastes good. I liain't
had nothing to eat since morning. I have
been all over this town trolling for nurses.
They think a boy hasn’t got any feelings.
But l wouldn’t care a gol darn if ma
hadn't been sending me for neuralgia med¬
icine, and hay fever stuff all winter, when
she wanted to get rid of me. I have come
into the room lots of times when ma and
the sewing girl were at work on some flan¬
nel things, and ma would hide them in a
basket and send mo off after medicine. I
was deceived up to about four o’clock this
morning, when pa came to my room and
pulled me out of bed to go over on the
West Side after some old woman that
kuew ma, and they have, kept me whoop¬
ing ever since. What does a boy want of
a sister, unless it is a big sister? I don't
want no sister ‘that I have got to hold, and
rock, and hold a bottle for. This affair
breaks me all up,” and the boy picked the
cheese out of his tooth with a slivei he cut
off the counter.
“Well, how does your pa take it ?” said
the grocery man, as lie charged the boy’s
pa with cheese, and saffron, and a number
of sucli tilings.
“(), pa will pull through. He wanted to
boss the whole concern until nia’s chum,
an old woman that takes snuff, fired him
uut into the hall. l>a sat there on my
nfid h^d-sled, I thou ght a perfect it won HI picture He a klr'Kesw of despair. to
piaylfon mter i loutul the eat, asleep *.■ ,
the bath room, andjt rolled the cat up in a
shawl and brought it out to pa and told
hiin the nurse wanted him to hold the ha.
by. It seemed to do pa good to feel that
he was indispensable around the house,
and lie took the cat on his lap as tenderly
as you ever saw a mother hold an infant.
Well, I got in the back liall, win re he
couldn’t see me, and pretty soon the cat
began to wake up and stretch himself, and
pa said, s-h-h-tootsy ; go to sleep now and
let its pa hold it, and pa he locked back
and forth on tile liand-sled and began to
sing ‘by, low baby.’ That settled it with
the cat. Well some cats can’tstamlmusic>
anyway, and the more the cat wanted to
get out of the shawl, the louder pa sung,
and bimeby 1 heard something rip, and pa
yelled “scat you brute,” aud when I look"
ed around the corner of the ball tiie eat
was bracing himself against x>a’s vest with
his toe nails and yowing and pa fell over
the sled,and began to talk about the here
like the minister does when he gets
excited in church, and then pa picked up
the sled and seemed to be. looking for me
or the cat, but both of us was offul scarce.
..........
boys and cats are kind of few arouna
their accustomed haunts ? la don t loo
as though lie was very smart, but he can
hold a cat about as well as the next man.
j} U t I am sorry for ma. She was just get
ting ready to g0 to Florida for her neural
gia, and this will put a stop to it ’cause she
has to stay and take care of that voung
one. Fa says I will have a nice time this
summer pushing the baby wagon. By the
great horn spoons, there has got to be a j
dividing line somewhere between business j
and pleasure, and I strike the line at
wheeling a baby. 1 had rather catch a
“. ** *' to wheel all the ba .
bies ever was. They needn t pr xmre
baby on my account, if it is to amuse me
I can’t see why babies can’t “be sawed off
onto people that need them in their busi
ness. Our folks don t need a baby any
m oro than you need a safe, and there are
pe0 pie just suffering for babies. Say, how
w ould it be to take the baby some night
a nd leave it on some old bachelor’s door
s tei>. If it had been a bicycle, or a breech
leading .hot gun. I wouldn't Ian eared.
^ iTt »
sorr y pa allowed me to come home, after
b e drove me away last week, i guess all
he wanted me to come back for was to hu
miliate me, and send me on errands.
Well, I must g* and see if he and the cat
have made up.”
And the boy went out and put up a pa-
1 er sjgn * in front of the store. "Uaeiy^ir
meagre f*r .affronMa’
_ The Sandersvilie artesian well has
reached the depth of feet.
—Sunday afternoon, about 3 o clock,
Mrs. Denton, mother of the senior mem.
b« ton, of while .be lira, out walking Denton with * Lyn two D , ^ of her
grandsons was struck in and the instantly <«me^ry killed of that by village^ light
n ng
A Valentine Mr. Stephens.
From the Atlanta idfT itl|ny South.
“Did lever si you this ?” asked
a lady friend as she placed in our hand
a large brown c ivelope. It had once
been closed with <f sealing wax, and it
bore altogether i antique look which
indicated that i had passed through
the postoffice tnrnv a day ago. In one
corner was Mr ”j*«ph6ns’ Jibe ‘*M. well-known
autograph wi * (1.” which
sent this packa o on its travels free of
charge. The ?■ rees was uot in his
own hand. O; ‘fling this brown wrap¬
ping, there wa another wrapping of
hner paper, an '*bother still, and tlien
a sheet of thv ,e paper one half of
which was plai out the front was fig¬
ured and cove in? around the bor
ders, leaving . •( .seem the centre for
writing some ''inoent. There were
printed two s . ;ota of a song touch
sung forty yetd .go. Tliese lines ex¬
pressed kind' f«*s, esteem, admiration
even, for the *>»« to whom they were
addressed, but conveyed no hint of any
warmer feelllf’- Enclosed was a small
ornameutal pon which was print¬
ed another que ..ion expressing a high
estimation timent of ol li fodest lines worth. corresponds The sen¬
ex¬
actly with wlut the recipient, then a
fair, lovely lfaiden, beautiful now grandmother, an almost
aged but still
remembers the C^A|*tIentions she They receiv¬
ed from gressman. were
not at all lover-like, but more brother¬
ly and often uore thaM ha'f fatherly.
Having known her in her early girlhood
hj Watched, ha development of her
womanly grai $witu shifted a kindly interest,
which she apn all the more Le¬
cause slie v-s # favored with no ad
vuuatge of ■••calth or social rank to
constitute a Am upon his regaid. He
manifested a - Wy concern in the ques¬
tion of her Marriage, and to the day
of his death ontinued to honor her,
tie? husband 1 her children with his
friendship. at no word or act on his
part, not eviji the sending of this val¬
entine, flitteed her vanity into the
suspicion tut. he ever entertained the
slightest theight of being tier lover.
We are imbed firmly convinced that
all represent; tfftns of his haying played
that role ar. fhire romances. When
fresh from e Hadison dege during that gloomy
half year at he may have in¬
dulged in s['ne of the reveries of a
bachelor in Mtilefi young men of tint
age tuke a rd pleasure, and he may
have drean’d that t lie rosy-cheeked
maiden win took a hold on his fancy
would add !■■ Lfw happiness of his life.
But after h -d entered upon the ca
reel - which de hhu so illustrious,
duty amt JU>on . alike forbade
e di 1 - ^ hiiT pas^d
while on
u , eu ■, jj«\y >, nll ../ visit 1
amon g tnsiljZes that they would
question lilyfun regard to his chance heart the ex
perieuces. fly a fortunate
conversation soon after entering, took
such a turn that it came quite opposite
for one of them to ask, “Did you evei
a lady in your life V' “Why
no !” replied he in the well known tone
in wl.icti lie negatived a proposition
which he, regarded as preposterous.
“Well,” rejoined another, “Miss
says you once asked her to marry you,
and that she nas letters of yours to
that effect, now in her posession.” “ir his
has,” replied he,rather rising in
and speaking with emphasis, “she
certainly forged them.” Aside from
the truthfulness which formed so emi
aent a trait of his character, lie was
too ingenuous to disavow any honest
sentiment. On the other hand there
is nothing tr.orenatuial than that some
writer of romance should attempt to
ins celebacy by telling of an
unfortunate love, or that some faded
beauty should whisper it around when
he cannot deny the story that she
might have been Mrs. Stephens. (Aid
men whose sole taste of military life
was a militia drill sometimes delight
young by shouldering sticks to
how fields were won. So the
withered spinster, who perchance never
had a beau, delights to qell how for scores her
sighing swains were anxious
smile. The oft told lie bee nnes a truth
to the teller.
.
From tlle Detroit Free Press.
T | lis js the 8eaS0 r. when hens run
mad an d will not be comforted unless
(j^v can hide away somewhere and sit
da y and night on a wooden nest egg or
an 0 ld door-knob. tins
Several men were discussing
question in a grocery store one evening
recently. A man who owns a n >ck ol
Dorkings remarked, “Not even an act
of Congress can break bieak up up a settm’
„ Ever tried jammin’ ’«ra under a
barrel and pourin' water on emf de
m ,ided the man oil the sugar barrel.
“Yes,” said the Dorking man, '-r.e
water on ’em ’till they grew
ed, like a blamed duck, and af e . s
found’em in an old coal hod settm
“‘uml on« wing.”
«Z£T SfeSS chrotno,”
“Might’s well offer ’em a
3a j,j the Dorking man. “I tied a whole
ted W oolen shirt on one last spring,and
do g my cats if she didn’t make a nest
of it and set three weeks on the but
tons!” said
Then the grwer it w
close up and eaci t.^ia^i g)irdied up
loins and slowly filed out.
---- . ^
-Jeans pants 50 c; Nice Summer
Coats “0c; Straw Hats 5c; Wool Hats
, f , ; 0jl G1)lth 25 C . 1>e r yard;
’ Sum Clottits *3 50;
”‘ g „, U.ndon f . ner yard:
w Cords Mui.n.* 01c. p*-r
-5c. per
Everything new hardsome and
, at C. A- Davis k Co’s., Cieeues-
I so
I
D ■»
For the Cure of Coughs, Colds]
Hoarseness, Bronchitis,Croup, Influ¬
enza, Asthma, Whooping Cough, In¬
cipient Consumption and for the re¬
lief ofeonsumptive persons in advan-l
ced stages of the Disease For Sale I
by all Druggists.—Price, 25 Cents.!
J. N. CHAPMAN,
at A WF 0 RDV 1 LLE, ---- GA.
Has on hand a full line of
BUGGIES,
AND
Wagons, Harness, Etc.
I liaye*the fullest and most complete
lot of Buggies, and Buggy and Wagon
Harness ever brought to this market
and which I am selling at BOTTOM
PRICES. Give mo a call when you
need anything in my line,
inch 16,;tm J. N. CHAPMAN.
Richmond & Danville R. R.
PASSEFGER DEPARTMENT.
On and after May 21st., 18882 Pnssenge
Tniin Service on the Atlanta and Chau
lotte JMr-Limi Division will be as follows :
MAIL AND BXrilESS. MAIL
Eastward—No. fit. No. 53
Leave Atlanta 2.40 pm 4.00 am
Arrive Gainesville 5,04 pm 619 am
•• Lula 5.25 pm 6.60 am
“ llaban gap June0.14 pm 7.41 am
Toocoa 6.55 pm 8.17 am
Seneca 816 pm 9.26 am
•• Greenville 10.06 pm 11.03 pm
“ Spartanburg 11.80 pm 12.21 pm
“ Gastonia 2.66 sin 2.50 pm
“ Charlotte 3,15 am 4.00 pm
mJil afd ExmiKse. MAIL.
Westward—No, 50. No. 52
ivoave c.'yiiui Gastonia
Arrive *2.02 am
“ Spartanburg Greenville 5.59 4.31 am 5.29 4.06 pin
(» am pm
Seneca 7.43 am 7.16 pm
2 Toccoa 9.18 am 8.39 pm
- Rab’ugapjuelO.OO Lula 10 37 am 9.54 9.17 pm
ain pm
<4 Gainesville 11.06 am 10.24 pill
Atlanta 1.30 pm 12.50 urn
T. M. It. Talcott, J. Y. Saoe.
Gen. Man’gr. Passenger Sup’t
A. Poi*k, General Ag’t.
For The Cheapest
FIRST CLASS
Dry Goods
—ca to—
Austin Millarky & Co!
810 Broad Street, Augusta, Ga.
June 28, Dm.
THE GRAND NEW HOOK.
Theatrical and Circus Life
OR AGENTS [GREEN ROOM
■
The Secret AND
Saw Dust
OK THE
’jvv ANTED ARENA
;
Revealing ^Variety the mysteries of the Theatre, &e’
jj Show. Concert Dive, and
&( . ome and Private life of actors
actresses. Most, wonderful and interesting
book ever published. Exposing Girls, Back the secret Door
doings of Giddy ManCinees, Ballet
Mashers Midnight Suppers
* c How
Tuil from the Black Art.
Wom n are fired from cannon ; Men eat
ftre ; Heads are cut off and hundreds of
other mysteries performed i.w Ocautirui
mlsRrvi-lv'the^fastest canvassing selling book outfit. ever 50
p uh |j s ] 1( . < j Agent’s circular and full
illustrated
KSTAs Mo.
i I i I
ft
Qniclr end Easy CWld-Birtli
Thousands of women over the land testi¬
fy to the wonderful effects of this great rem¬
edy; it will not only shorten labor and lessen
the intensity of pain and suffering thereby beyond
expression, bnt b*;tter than all, it of both
arreatly diminishes the danger to life
mother and child. This great boon to suf¬
fering woman is Iff Ames' Liniment, or
Mother's Friend. Prepared and sold by J.
Baadfield, Atlanta, fia. Sold by ail
Druggists. Price $1.50 bottle. Sent
by Express on receipt of price.
Number 10.
“THE GEORGIA MAJOR.”
A NEW southern literary
AND HUMOROUS
JOURNAL.
Published Weekly at Atlanta, Ga„ by
Small A Williams.
II' IS AX ELECTRICAL SUCCESS
On the announcement of its publication
we are in receipt of hundreds of order*
from all parts of the Union.
It will be THE ONLY representative
journal of Southern Life, Customs, liu*
mor and Popular History.
"OLDSI ,"the famous lieafro philosopher,
airs his wit and wisdom in every issue.
Headquarters Atlanta, of “The Georgia Major’*
are at Ga.
Send One Dollar for six months of Two
Dollars for one year. Tliese are our on!A
terms and are for cash in advance.
Address:
SMALL A WILLIAMS;
Editors and Publishers Atlanta* 0».
NO MORE EYE GLASSES
NO WEAK
MORE ETESt
MITCHELL’S
EYE-SALVE
A Certain, Safe and Effective Remedy for
SORE WEAK & INFLAMED EYES,
Producing Long Sightednosn, and Re¬
storing the sight of the Old.
Cures Tear Drops, Granulation
Stye Matted Tumors, Red Byes,
Eye Lash"s,
AND PRODUCING QUICK RELIEF
AND PERMANENT CURE.
Also, equally efficacious when used In
other maladies, such as Ulccrs.FeverSores,
Tumors, whereever Salt Rheum, Burns, Piles, or
ELL’S inflammation exists, MITCH.
SALVE may be used to advantage
BTSOLDBY ALL DlUJOOlBTS AT20 CENTS.
Oct 25, ’82, ly
BOOT AND SHOE SHOP.
-: 0 :
i announce to the citizens of C.awford
vilio nnd vicinity that 1 have opened a
shop on the corner of I »r. Farmer’s lot on
Main street, and will give prompt atten¬
tion to all orders. Satisfaction guaranteed
Give me a trlaf
W Terms strictly cash.
JAMES FLOYD,
Crawfordrill*, Ga.
EVERY DAY
i'ilv j V 'T OR,ENI’RBSS BRINGS
TESTIMONIAL 03
-THAT
The Music H ouse Of The South
IS LOCATED IN AUGUSTA, GA.
That 0.0. ROBINSON & CO.
— ( -SELL THE BpST-j —
Pianos and Organs
Manufactured.
That their Price for Same Style & Make
-ARE LESS THAN
IN NORTHERN’ CITIES,
And also, save to the purchaser
Freight and Insurance,
< MAKING )
T. M O T. S.
Great Musical Saving In¬
stitution of the South.
SAVE MONEY!
By CorresiKjnding with
G. 0. ROBINSON & CO.,
IH.1 liroad Street, AUGUSTA. GA.
1,000 MILE TICK ETS.
Georgia Railroad Company, !
Office General Passenger AgkT.
Augusta, April 5th, 1879.
• COMMENCING MONDAY. 7th st,
Vftr j n,.j k Tl''KKTs 'go'dovo^ main lin^nd
)ra JUS at TiVENTY-FlVEDOLLARS Issued
( . ack _ (licse tickets will he le in
dlv idual» firms or families, but not to
,irtlls oml families
“ ’
May9,1879 Gencrai Passenger Agent.
W. J. NORTON.
(BAWFOHPVILIE, GA
Contractor and Builder
Also Dealer in
Bulling Material of all
Kinds.
fin wullTf£ST%
i HriKi:
